• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content

Research Initiatives and Infrastructure

University of Southern CaliforniaResearch and Innovation
  • Funding
  • Limited Submissions
  • Shared Resources
  • Training
  • Announcements
  • Contact
You are here: Home / Archives for Flow Cytometry

Flow Cytometry

Translational Research Laboratory

The core mission of the USC School of Pharmacy Translational Research Laboratory (TRLab), located in 13laboratory spaces of the Pharmaceutical Sciences Center, has been to provide investigators with a state-of-the-art technological platform and technical expertise to advance translational research endeavors in the School of Pharmacy and at USC.

Equipment and services include: The TRLab is equipped with over 80 specialized instruments in the applications of: 1) Sample Processing, 2) Cell and Immunobiology, 3) Flow Cytometry, 4) Imaging, 5) Molecular Analysis, 6) Molecular Biology and 7) RNA/DNA Sequencing.

Health Sciences Campus
Pharmaceutical Sciences Center
Website

USC Stem Cell Flow Cytometry Facility

The Flow Cytometry Facility provides the research community with state-of-the-art technology to selectively phenotype and isolate specific populations of cells. Using fluorescent probes and transgenic proteins, researchers monitor several aspects of their cell populations, including phenotype, cell viability, proliferation, cell cycle and cell activation. Additionally, cell purification by electrostatic cell sorting enables cutting-edge research on low frequency cells. This essential resource aides investigators performing research in cancer, cancer-related areas, stem cell biology and regenerative medicine. With the increasing number of assays being developed that utilize flow cytometry, this resource supports a diverse group of investigators at USC and in the Los Angeles region.

Eli and Edythe Broad CIRM Center for Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research at USC
1425 San Pablo Street, BCC 205B
Los Angeles, CA 90033

Website

Integrative Liver Cell Core

The Research Center For Alcoholic Liver and Pancreatic Disease core laboratories supports center investigators and serves as a national resource. Animal Core services include: mouse intragastric (iG) and ad lib ethanol feeding models which produce clinically relevant pathologic spectra of ALPD; routine BAL and ALT measurements; non-parenchymal liver cell core services, terminal experiments and sample collection, as well as a Tissue Sharing and Training Program. Animal models include: Rodent iG Models Standard iG model; Hybrid model of Western Diet ad lib and Alcohol iG feeding for ASH with liver fibrosis; Hybrid plus Binge Model of Alcoholic Hepatitis and Alcohol/HCV Liver Tumor Models: Metabolomics Core services include: metabolomics analysis in animals and isolated cells, such as stable isotope-based (13C and 2H).

Health Sciences Campus
Mudd Memorial Research Building
1333 San Pablo Street, MMR 412
Los Angeles, CA
Website

Flow Cytometry Core Facility

The Flow Cytometry Core Facility provides the research community with the technology to selectively phenotype and sort specific populations of cells. 

Equipment includes: cytometers. Services include: cell sorting, analysis, training and consultation, Flowjo site licenses and software.

Health Sciences Campus
Eli and Edythe Broad CIRM Center
1425 San Pablo Street, BCC 205
Los Angeles, CA 90033

Choi Family Therapeutic Screening Facility

The Choi Family Therapeutic Screening Facility enables investigators from USC and beyond to improve their understanding of diseases and accelerate the discovery of potential therapeutic drugs. 

Equipment and services include: extensive chemical libraries, state-of-the-art screening equipment and trained technicians.

Health Sciences Campus
Eli and Edythe Broad CIRM Center
1425 San Pablo Street, BCC 205A
Los Angeles, CA 90033
Website

Research Initiatives and Infrastructure
Third Floor, 3720 Flower St, Los Angeles, CA 90007
rii@usc.edu

University of Southern California   Content managed by RII
  • Privacy Notice - Notice of Non-Discrimination