Analysis of Immune Checkpoint Control Protein Co-expression in Breast and Ovarian Cancer Using Novel Rabbit Monoclonal Antibodies and Multiplex IHC

Date
Wednesday, October 07, 2015Wed, Oct 7, 2015
Duration
60 min
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About this webinar

With an increasing number of biomarkers and, often, limited availability of biopsy material, there is a growing need for multiplexed assays for both research and clinical purposes. IHC based solutions are particularly attractive in the field of immuno-oncology, as maintaining spatial context within the tumor microenvironment provides meaningful and potentially actionable information. Immuno-assays with high specificity and sensitivity are a powerful tool, however, there are challenges associated with antibody based multiplexing when you wish to concurrently analyze beyond 2-3 markers.

A multiplex IHC solution that bypasses antibody species/isotype concerns, while providing signal amplification, was used to examine the co-expression of immune checkpoint control proteins, such as PD-L1, B7-H3, B7-H4, and VISTA, in breast and ovarian cancer.

Who should attend

This webinar will be ideal for academic and pharmaceutical researchers who are interested in exploiting fluorescence immunohistochemistry as a multiplex assay to investigate the interplay and spatial orientation of multiple proteins of interest in the context of three-dimensional tissue architecture.

Featured Speakers

Matthew R. Silver, Ph.D, Principal Scientist, Translational Assays, Cell Signaling Technology

Matthew R. Silver, Ph.D

Principal Scientist, Translational Assays ·  Cell Signaling Technology

Matthew Silver leads the Translational Assays Group at Cell Signaling Technology, Inc. where he focuses on the development of both translational research reagents and multiplex assays. Matthew received his PhD in Biochemistry from the University of New Hampshire where he studied the neuroendocrine regulation of reproduction. His subsequent postdoctoral studies were performed at Wyeth Research within the Department of Inflammation.

Partner for this event

Cell Signaling Technology

Cell Signaling Technology (CST) is a private, family-owned company, founded by scientists and dedicated to providing high quality research tools to the biomedical research community. Our 400 employees operate worldwide from our headquarters in Danvers, Massachusetts, and our offices in the Netherlands, China, and Japan.

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