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  • More and more monoclonals are on the market, plus the equipment to produce them

    Product Review
  • November's meeting of the American Society for Neuroscience will bring a host of novel products to Washington.

    • Wright Karen
    Product Review
  • Brain tissue preparations provide a window on the regulation of neuroreceptor function that cell-free preparations cannot offer. The view reveals complex neuromodulator interactions.

    • E.W. Karbon
    • S.J. Enna
    Product Review
  • At the end of October, over 300 companies will convene in Tokyo for the 21st scientific instrument show. Below are some of the top exhibits.

    Product Review
  • Interactive computer graphics designed for protein crystallography has also helped visualize a 5,000-year-old excavation site in three dimensions. Tomorrow's archaeologists stand to benefit from this marriage of the very old and the very new.

    • B.S. Ottaway
    • L. Sawyer
    • A. Miller
    Product Review
  • While the delegates to Nature's Boston conference explore the human genome, DNA manipulation dominates the exhibit area.

    Product Review
  • The hybrid mutants and mutant families created by cassette mutagenesis may advance our understanding of the relationship between function and structure.

    • J. H. Richards
    Product Review
  • From data acquisition to manuscript submission, computers aid research every step of the way and the computers often jump in where their owners may fear to tread.

    Product Review
  • Computer networking in the research laboratory is still a rarity. But growing demands for shared resources may prompt laboratories to make the connection . . . the question is when and how.

    • W. H. Jennings
    Product Review
  • The interaction between the mechanical waves of scanning acoustic microscopy (SAM) and the mechanical features of living cells makes a novel contribution to the characterization of biological materials.

    • M. Issouckis
    Product Review
  • A collection of instruments and accessories for microscopy and image analysis closes with immunology product selections.

    Product Review
  • This week's review is aimed at the endocrinologist's needs. Selections include microplate manipulators, probes for chemical labelling and microtomes for sample slicing.

    Product Review
  • Reverse haemolytic plaque assays make possible the microscopic visualization of hormone release at the single-cell level. The method can quantify functional differences among hormone secretors of a given type.

    • L. Stephen Frawley
    • F. R. Boockfor
    • James P. Hoeffler
    Product Review
  • Heparin-affinity chromatography allows the isolation and chemical definition of a family of hormone-like polypeptide growth factors that support several important cell types in defined culture conditions.

    • Wallance L. McKeehan
    Product Review
  • Time-resolved optical and magnetic resonance techniques offer complementary views of large-scale cooperative molecular motions within macromolecular assemblies.

    • David D. Thomas
    Product Review
  • Washington, DC is the host city for the ASBC meeting this year. Almost 200 exhibitors will be competing for the attention of conference visitors.

    Product Review