MousePOD^® in vivo Imaging Accessory

One Probe Simplifies Discovery

IMPORTANT: IRDye 680LT dye products should not be used for small animal in vivo imaging.

The MousePOD^® in vivo Imaging Accessory allows you to easily convert your Odyssey CLx Infrared Imaging System into an in vivo imager. Now, the Odyssey CLx System can be your complete solution for in vitro, in vivo, and ex vivo analysis – all on a single, affordable platform.

MousePOD^® in vivo Imaging Accessory

• Snaps into place over Odyssey^® CLx scanning surface
• Install and remove as needed
• Accommodates up to 3 mice or 1 rat
• Includes in vivo imaging tools for automatically marking tumors, organs, and other regions of interest
• Inlet and outlet ports for gas anesthesia
• an Anesthesia System (9000-101 or 9000-102) can be purchased separately, if needed
• Label your own probe, or try our ready-to-use IRDye^® imaging agents

Near-infrared Dye Probes Simplify Methodology and Discovery

One Probe Simplifies Discovery

IMPORTANT: IRDye 680LT dye products should not be used for small animal in vivo imaging.

Use the Odyssey system and IRDye^® near-infrared dyes for all the steps in your molecular imaging workflow. Performing all your studies with the same probe and fluorescent label saves time, and makes data interpretation more consistent.

• Optical agents

• Cell-based assays

• Whole animal imaging

• Ex vivo tissue analysis and histology

Workflow

Webinars

• Why Image in the NIR?

• "Advances in in vivo Imaging: Near-Infrared Optical Imaging of Mice" Jeff Harford, LI-COR

• “Instrumentation and Imaging Considerations” Eva Sevick-Muraca, Baylor College of Medicine

• In vivo Imaging of Prostate Cancer Using an IRDye 800CW EGF Optical Probe" Melanie Simpson, University of Nebraska – Lincoln

• “Comparison of Visible and Near-Infrared Wavelength-Excitable Fluorescent Dyes for Molecular Imaging of Cancer” Eva Sevick-Muraca and Shi Ke, Baylor College of Medicine

• Development of imaging agents

• “Systematic Evaluation of Targeted IRDye Labeled Optical Imaging Agents” Joy Kovar, LI-COR

• Targeted imaging

• "Illuminating Prostate Cancer Progression" Melanie Simpson, University of Nebraska - Eppley Cancer Center

• Five-Part Educational Webinar Series: Optical Imaging

• "Part 2: A Technical Overview of in vivo Optical Imaging Agents & Targets”
  Peter Johnson, Senior Field Applications Scientist, LI-COR

• "Part 4: A Technical Overview of Optical Imaging: Dye Absorption & Fluorescence"
  Rex Peterson, Engineering Product Support Manager, LI-COR

Publications

Publishing with LI-COR data?

• Rosenzweig, HL et al.
  Activation of nucleotide oligomerization domain 2 exacerbates a murine model of proteoglycan-induced arthritis.
  J Leukoc Biol. 85(4):711-8 (2009)

• Duysen, EG and Lockridge, O.
  Whole body and tissue imaging of the butyrylcholinesterase knockout mouse injected with near infrared dye labeled butyrylcholinesterase.
  Chem Biol Interact. 175(1-3):119-24 (2008)

• Senf, SM et al.
  Hsp70 overexpression inhibits NF-kappaB and Foxo3a transcriptional activities and prevents skeletal muscle atrophy.
  FASEB J. 22(11):3836-45 (2008)

• He, X et al.
  Cytotoxicity of Paclitaxel in Biodegradable Self-Assembled Core-Shell Poly (Lactide-Co-Glycolide Ethylene Oxide Fumarate) Nanoparticles.
  Pharm Res. 25(7):1552-62 (2008)