Neurobiology
More Experiments with fewer Neurons
Small-Cell-Number Nucleofection for
high efficiency transfection of down to 15,000 neurons !
Welcome to amaxa Neurobiology Resources
Your gateway to amaxa's solutions for neurobiology research!
We have some informative downloads, FAQs, links to specialist neurobiology content and the opportunity to register online for amaxa Neurobiology events in your area.
Take a look at
protocols for primary neuronal cells and neuronal cell lines.

- Mouse cerebellar granule cells transfected with plasmids encoding GFP & RFP using the Nucleofector 96-well Shuttle system. Cells were stained with DAPI. Data courtesy of Prof. V. Lemmon, University of Miami, USA.
amaxa Worldwide Neurobiology Seminar Tour
The amaxa Neurobiology seminar series for 2007 was completed in June and included talks by renowned neurobiologists and amaxa scientific product specialists who describe in-house and customer data regarding nucleofection of primary neural cells with both DNA and siRNA.
View sample data slides from the amaxa Neurobiology presentation
Propose your institute as a Neurobiology Seminar Venue.
Literature
Discover who is using the Nucleofector & publishing in peer-reviewed journals with
Nucleofector Neurobiology citations
Alternatively, check out the
Neurobiology issue of amaxa News, download the amaxa
Neurobiology flyer containing data submittted by neurobiology researcher, or read about
nucleofection of DNA & RNAi in primary rat hippocampal neurons.
Watch neurite outgrowth on Nucleofected neurons!
To view the movie
click on one of these links:
neurite.mpg [557 KB]
neurite.mov [993 KB] (Quicktime)
Hippocampal neurons from E17 mice were transfected by nucleofection with an EYFP-tubulin construct. Neurite outgrowth was analyzed by fluorescence microscopy for 45 minutes at 1 image every 5 seconds showing that neurite outgrowth was not impaired by nucleofection. Nucleofected neurons display normal neurite outgrowth.
(Data kindly provided by Roberto Zoncu and Derek Toomre, Yale University Medical School, Department of Cell Biology, New Haven, CT 06520-8002.)





