I am posting this request. Please reply directly to stoutej@AfricaOnline.co.ke with answers: ---------------------------------- >Dear all: >Any help on the following question would be greatly appreciated: > >I am interested in detecting complement deposition on red cell surfaces. >Can anybody >what would be the best way to collect blood such that the complement >cascade will not be activated (what types of tubes, anticoagulant, etc) >and after collection how should the samples be stored so as to avoid >complement cascade activation (room temperature vs. 4oC?) and for how >long would they be good? > >Thank you, > > >-- > Jose A. Stoute, MD > Unit 64109, Box 401 > USAMRU-Kenya > APO AE 09831-4109 Tel 254-2-729303, Fax 254-2-714592 > stoutej@AfricaOnline.co.ke ----------------------------------------------------- Message posted by: J.Paul Robinson, Ph.D. Professor of Immunopharmacology Director, Purdue University Cytometry Laboratories EMAIL: robinson@flowcyt.cyto.purdue.edu WEB http://www.cyto.purdue.edu Phone: (765) 494 0757 FAX (765) 494 0517
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