Understanding heterogeneity in cancer through high-resolution imaging
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In this webinar with Tuomas Tammela and Courtney Anderson, you will learn how RNA in situ Hybridization (RNA ISH), in particular the RNAscope® ISH assay, can be applied to deciphering the molecular mechanisms of targeted therapies for cancer and other disease states.
What will you learn?
- How to use RNA in situ Hybridization (RNA ISH) and in particular the RNAscope® ISH assay.
- How the RNAscope® ISH assay can decipher the molecular mechanisms of targeted therapies for cancer and other disease states.
- How this technique may be easily adapted for many tissues or cell preparations.
- How to utilize this technique in FFPE, fresh-frozen and single cell assay preparations.
Featured speakers:
Tuomas Tammela
Assistant Member, Memorial Sloane Kettering Cancer Center
Cancer biologist Tuomas Tammela investigates cellular heterogeneity in lung, pancreatic and colon cancers. He received his MD, PhD form the University of Helsinki, Finland and completed a Postdoctoral Fellowship at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Tammela lab is interested in understanding the remarkable phenotypic heterogeneity of cancer cells within tumors. Using a combination of sophisticated genetically engineered mouse models, single cell transcriptomics, tracing and ablation of distinct tumor cell lineages, CRISPR-mediated gene regulation, and advanced imaging techniques, they utilize the exceptional resources developed by our MSK collaborators, such as organoids and xenografts, for the translation of our findings into new treatments for human cancer. Their goal is to discover pathways that drive distinct cellular phenotypes and to develop new therapeutic concepts aimed at reducing cellular heterogeneity in tumors.
Courtney Anderson
Applications Leader, Senior Scientist, Advanced Cell Diagnostics
Courtney is applications leader and senior scientist at Advanced Cell Diagnostics in Newark, California, where she manages projects in the R&D laboratories and with collaborators from around the globe to support novel scientific applications of the RNAscope technology. Prior to joining ACD, Courtney completed her postdoctoral studies in metabolic biology at the University of California Berkeley. Courtney received her PhD in molecular and developmental biology from the University of California San Francisco and her BA in human biology from Brown University.
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