Immunofluorescence (IF), Immunohistochemistry (IHC), and Immunocytochemistry (ICC)

[@nahomelion]

I only wish this lady was my PI. She explains everything crystal clear. Thank you

[@seunmustapha6102]

I watched several videos on IHC, IFC, ICC. The is the best i have seen. This is succinct, practical, and coherent. This is excellent. I was a 60mins that felt like 5 mins. Thanks a lot for this masterpiece

[@ayda.mohammed]

omg, this is the best video ever about this topic, highly recommended , huge thanks to you lady, I wish you could make more videos to teach us about different molecular techniques , wish you a happy and grateful life ma'am.

[@nataliafontana9370]

I can't put into words how good this video is. Thank you so much!

[@KontRiario]

Wow. It is extremely well explained! Thank you so much! Everything is crystal clear!

[@Adi64717]

This is one of the best biochemical videos I have seen. Thank you so so so much.

[@nusairashahab3764]

I strongly recommend the channel
The Ahmed Lab: Northwestern Neurosurgery
The videos explain the concept in details and were very helpful. Please Keep uploading informative presentations.

[@Swifty145]

Dude this video was amazing, thank you for putting this together. This was a very clear, coherent explanation of techniques that can be confusing at times, particularly when discussing appropriate antibody selection and differentiating between IHC and IF. Again, thanks, this helped me a lot.

[@xXMkThunderXx]

Thank you SO much for this, it is so clear to me now how you do the planning of the staining. I legit looked for 6 hours online and couldn't find a single article or video that explained it on layman's terms

[@nigamanandadey7440]

One of the.. I would say the most well explained video on IFC with absolutely clarity, step by step explanation... Thank you so much for your great presentation

[@phanindraprasadpoudel4801]

This video helps me to understand many important facts about Ab staining and to carry my IF test. Many many thanks for making and uploading this video for people like us. The way of presentation is very smooth and clear.

[@otgonbaaska599]

The most ever an understandable video, I am an engineering student, But working with the cells. The field is MicroBio-Mechanics. The first my staining was failed. Because of lack of this kind of knowledge. Thank you soo much.

[@atharvamodi9852]

The presentation and narration are so crisp and clear. Thanks a lot!

[@aziny2090]

I would say the most well explained video on IFC with absolutely clarity, step by step explanation... Thank you so much for your great presentation
Reply

[@ganeshdhakal9776]

Nice

[@TinaDelaramParvin]

This was really helpful, Thank you so much. this video answered a lot of my questions clearly, wish to see more content in this channel!

[@JulieKatherineCho]

Love how thorough this video is! Would you by chance consider another follow up video with immunohistochemistry dilution calculations? I'm in undergrad, and would love to know this before volunteering at a lab!

[@benedictobalige4858]

I choose you as my best teacher

[@VV-fw1tw]

Thank you so much for your clear explanation 🙏. I have learnt quite a lot from you !

[@2361243]

Very helpful... Very well explained ... Recommended for those who are beginners in IF

[@amandamara4291]

Amazing. its very difficult to find research grade content on youtube but you rocked

[@mujahidalizada4841]

Thanks a lot. Very helpful.

[@guilingma9613]

This explanation and presentation is excellent. Very clear.

[@munazzatamkeen3885]

This is a very nice video and explains everything so well.Thank you

[@TheItalianDNA]

👍👍👍👍Excellent! Just what I was looking for.

[@AlexanderMauricio]

Five stars to this amazing video, help a lot to understand my research!! thanks for that

[@konstantinwiedemann7351]

Great Video. Comprehensive and to the point!

[@chrisjmolina]

Really wonderful video. Incredibly helpful.

[@mariyafarooq8342]

Hi! Thank you for such an amazing video.
Can you please explain a little bit about the difference between monoclonal and polyclonal antibodies in terms of use in western blot?

[@sarahpallas663]

Thanks for putting this together!

[@anndiamond7601]

This is very helpful, thank you so much.

[@seunesther]

Perfect explanation. Thank you.

[@liliansales3753]

Thank you! Very well explained.

[@Notyourtypicalscientist]

thank you for this video, it's been very helpful, so clear and very well explained, thank you

[@preciouschukwuwubem9740]

Great content.

[@zainabhumayun5380]

Excellent!

[@zoeyf239]

This is amazing, thank you!

[@ahmed-lab]

Glad you like it!

[@karimzedan2753]

primary antibodies can be made in the same species as the studied tissue sample

[@ZedHb29]

Very helpful, thank you.

[@graceugochukwu3831]

very nice video!

[@nas4947]

Thank you! Very helpful!!

[@WKI722]

Really nice video!! Can anybody answer to the second question answer combination in the 35th minutes of the video..Thank you in advance!!

[@bunmiojo4613]

Yes, it is possible to co-stain those because the two primary antibodies are from different species and so will not overlap. Since blue chamber will already be taken up by DAPi, possible combinations of the fluorophores could be any of green+red, green+yellow, red+yellow using same secondary antibody.

[@syarifuddinhusain-x3m]

Thank you so much 😭

[@raniasheir2244]

thank you

[@sallycha7952]

Excellent explanation.
Thank you so much.

[@terrylaitw840]

Absolutely outstanding and helpful. Really covered everything.