Author
M. Niedre
Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.
Biology Disciplines
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2018-2022 · peak 2/yrCo-Author Collaboration Network
10 top collaborators · 16 mutual co-author links6 papers
Recent·Most cited
Signal and Measurement Considerations for Human Translation of Diffuse in vivo Flow Cytometry
F. Ivich, J. Pace, A. Williams, M. Shumel, Q. Fang, M. Niedre
This study evaluates the feasibility of detecting fluorescent signals from circulating cells in human blood vessels using diffuse in vivo flow cytometry (DiFC) by analyzing instrument geometry, wavelength, and tissue properties.
bioRxiv · Mar 23, 2022Bioengineering
Short-term circulating tumor cell dynamics in mouse xenograft models and implications for liquid biopsy.
A. L. Williams, J. E. Fitzgerald, F. Ivich, E. D. Sontag, M. Niedre
This study uses DiFC to show that CTC numbers in mice fluctuate significantly over short timescales, challenging accurate enumeration from small blood samples.
bioRxiv · Jul 21, 2020Bioengineering
Fluorescence Labeling of Circulating Tumor Cells with Folate Receptor Targeted Molecular Probes for Diffuse In Vivo Flow Cytometry
R. A. Patil, M. Srinivasarao, M. Amiji, P. S. Low, M. Niedre
This paper demonstrates the feasibility of using folate receptor-targeted molecular probes to label circulating tumor cells for diffuse in vivo flow cytometry in pre-clinical models.
bioRxiv · Jan 22, 2020Bioengineering
In Vivo Monitoring of Rare Circulating Tumor Cell and Cluster Dissemination in a Multiple Myeloma Xenograft Model
R. Patil, X. Tan, P. Bartosik, A. Detappe, J. M. Runnels, I. M. Ghobrial, C. P. Lin, M. Niedre
This study develops a GFP-compatible DiFC method to non-invasively monitor CTC burden and detect CTC clusters in a multiple myeloma xenograft model.
bioRxiv · Jan 11, 2019Bioengineering
In Vivo Flow Cytometry of Extremely Rare Circulating Cells
X. Tan, R. Patil, P. Bartosik, J. Runnels, C. P. Lin, M. Niedre
This paper introduces a new technique called Diffuse in vivo Flow Cytometry (DiFC) for detecting rare fluorescently-labeled circulating cells in mice without drawing blood, achieving high accuracy and speed.
bioRxiv · Dec 7, 2018Bioengineering