Skip to main content Skip to navigation

Catch the Live Flow

BD CellView™ Image Technology amplifies your flow data with spatial and morphological insights 

 

For Professionals in Research

Overview
Down Arrow
Technology
Down Arrow

 

 

Take a Behind-the-scenes Look at BD CellView™ Image Technology

Our latest innovation leverages widely used technology from the wireless communication industry to enable high-speed cell imaging.


By implementing orthogonal frequency domain multiplexing, BD CellView Image Technology is able to image cells with the electronic and optical components used in flow cytometers. This unique technology makes it possible to produce images without a camera, enabling imaging at unprecedented real time speed. Image data are acquired and quantified so quickly that users can interact with them in real time for analysis and sorting as the sample is running–something that has never been possible before.

Video Player is loading.
Current Time 0:00
Duration 0:00
Loaded: 0%
Stream Type LIVE
Remaining Time 0:00
 
1x
    • Chapters
    • descriptions off, selected
    • subtitles off, selected
      CellView-Diagram
      Image Feature Definitions

       

      Eccentricity

       

      Eccentricity is a ratio of the shortest to the longest axis of the identified particle (as identified by the region of analysis)

       

      Usage examples: Doublet discrimination, cluster identification

       

      Availability: All imaging channels

       
      Eccentricity
      performance1

      Max intensity 

       

      Max intensity is the intensity of the brightest pixel in the image. It is not affected by the region of analysis.

       

      Usage examples: Punctate fluorescence, phagocytosis assay, cell cycle analysis

       

      Availability: All imaging channels

       
      Max-Intensity
      performance1

      Size

       

      Size is the number of pixels in the image, which are brighter than a user-defined pixel threshold.

       

      Usage examples: Label-free sorting, punctate fluorescence

       

      Availability: All imaging channels 

       
      Size
      performance1

      Radial moment 

       

      Radial moment is the average distance of the pixels from the centroid within the region of analysis. 

       

      Usage examples: Doublet discrimination (with Eccentricity), cell-cell interactions (cellular synapse) 

       

      Availability: All imaging channels 

       
      Radial Moment
      performance1

      Correlation

       

      Correlation is the degree to which the location of two imaging channels are the same within the region of pixels defined by the region of analysis.

       

      Usage example: Translocation assay

       

      Availability: Any two imaging fluorescence channels

       
      Correlation
      performance1

      Delta center of mass

       

      The distance between two fluorescent signal sources in any two imaging channels within a particle as defined by the region of analysis.

       

      Availability: Any two imaging channel

       
      Delta Center Mass
      performance1

      Forward scatter (FSC)

       

      As particles (cells) pass through the laser, the interaction of the light with the particle results in scatter in all directions.

       

      The forward scatter detector is placed in line with the laser path to measure light that is scattered at small angles. forward scatter loosely correlates to particle (cell) size.

       
      Forward-Scatter (FSC)
      performance1

      Side scatter (SSC)

       

      As particles (cells) pass through the laser, the interaction of the light with the particle results in scatter in all directions. 

       

      The side scatter detector measures light that is scattered perpendicular (90°) to the laser path. Side scatter loosely correlates to optical density or complexity of the particle.

       
      Side-Scatter (SSC)
      performance1

      Light loss (imaging)

       

      As particles (cells) pass through the laser, the interaction of the light with the particle results in scatter in all directions.

       

      Light loss is a measure of light (photons) lost from the laser due to scattering and absorption of light by a particle (cell). 

       
      Light-Loss (Imaging)
      performance1

      Catch the Live Flow

      BD CellView™ Image Technology amplifies your flow data with spatial and morphological insights 

      Request Quote
      performance1

         

          

      For Research Use Only

       

      Not for use in diagnostic or therapeutic