June 7–13, 2003
The 2003 course was held at the National Flow Cytometry Resource at Los Alamos, with John P. Nolan as technical host. Howard Shapiro gave the special lecture, “Worms to Germs.” Lab sessions were integrated into the daily agenda and not individually titled in the booklet.
Lectures
- The Basics of Flow CytometryJohn Martin
- Fluorescence Theory and ProbesAlan Waggoner
- Flow Cytometric Analysis of Cells for DNA: An OverviewAlice Givan
- Data Analysis 101James Jett
- DNA Histogram Analysis and Breast Cancer PrognosisBruce Bagwell
- Strategies in ImmunophenotypingCarleton Stewart
- ApoptosisZbigniew Darzynkiewicz
- Multiparameter Cell Cycle AnalysisJake Jacobberger
- Microsphere-Based Molecular AnalysisJohn Nolan
- Drug Discovery and Flow CytometryLarry Sklar
- Cell SortingJoe Trotter
- Green – and Other Colors – Fluorescent Proteins – Applications in Flow and Image CytometryDavid Galbraith
- Genomic Instability, Tumor Evolution, and Signal Transduction Pathways: Future Targets for Applications of Flow Cytometry in Translational ResearchT. Vincent Shankey
- A Practical Guide to Standards and QuantitationAbe Schwartz
- Transition of Flow Cytometric Analyses into Therapeutic Decision Making and MonitoringCharles Goolsby
- Special Lecture: Worms to Germs: Expanding Horizons in Flow CytometryHoward Shapiro
Course Faculty
Bruce Bagwell, Margie Becker, Harry Crissman, Bruce Edwards, David Galbraith, Alice Givan, Charles Goolsby, Steven Graves, Robert Habbersett, Jake Jacobberger, Jim Jett, Babetta Marrone, John Martin, John Nolan, Abe Schwartz, Howard Shapiro, T. Vincent Shankey, Larry Sklar, John Steinkamp, Carl Stewart, Joe Trotter, Alan Waggoner, Mark Wilder
