Flow cytometry has quickly risen to the status of a standard analytical tool in medical research due to its robustness. Flow cytometry is a powerful tool that may examine individual cells within a larger population. Similar to microscopy, this method automatically quantifies certain optical properties of the cell or cell population under study using a flow cytometer. Flow cytometry can be used to learn about cell size, number of cells, chromosomes, and biological processes including apoptosis and cell adhesion. When it comes to diagnosing diseases, flow cytometry is important for the following tasks: a complete count of blood cells Cell sorting has many applications in biology, including the study of various leukocyte types, the identification of pathogenic microbes in environmental and biological samples, the determination of total DNA content in cells during tumor biopsies for cancer research, the sorting of T cells to assess the impact of infections on their function, and the detection of minimal residual disease cells in bodily fluids.
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Raushan Kumar (2024) studied this question.
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