Virtual Issue: What cytometrists really like to read

Virtual Issues
5 May 2015
3 April 2025

What cytometrists really like to read...
.. is what we hope to highlight in the very first virtual issue of Cytometry Part A . With our inaugural issue, "What cytometrists really like to read" and future virtual issues, we intend to showcase select papers of importance and interest to Cytometry Part A's readership as well as bring specific content tackling topical issues to your attention. Check back for new issues in the coming months!

In this issue, we bring you the top 20 most downloaded papers in Cytometry Part A since the beginning of 2009. Many of the papers, perhaps not surprisingly, deal with phenotyping and stem cells. In fact, 12 of the 20 most downloaded papers in the past 14 months are ones dedicated specifically to (polychromatic) immunophenotyping. This certainly reflects the growing relevance of the science of immunology for Cytometry Part A readers as well as the Journal's expanding position as the publication of choice in the field of immunology.

I hope that you will enjoy this first virtual issue and the many others to follow in the future.

With best regards,
Attila Tarnok
EiC, Cytometry Part A

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Articles

Free Access

Phenotype and function of human T lymphocyte subsets: Consensus and issues†

Victor Appay,  Rene A. W. van Lier,  Federica Sallusto,  Mario Roederer, 
Free Access

Mouse hematopoietic stem cell identification and analysis

Grant A. Challen,  Nathan Boles,  Kuan-Yin K. Lin,  Margaret A. Goodell, 
Free Access

Nine-color flow cytometry for accurate measurement of T cell subsets and cytokine responses. Part I: Panel design by an empiric approach

Bridget E. McLaughlin,  Nicole Baumgarth,  Martin Bigos,  Mario Roederer,  Stephen C. De Rosa,  John D. Altman,  Douglas F. Nixon,  Janet Ottinger,  Carol Oxford,  Thomas G. Evans,  David M. Asmuth, 
Free Access

Die hard: Are cancer stem cells the Bruce Willises of tumor biology?

Ákos Fábián,  Márk Barok,  György Vereb,  János Szöllősi, 
Free Access

“Small stem cells” in adult tissues: Very small embryonic-like stem cells stand up!

Ewa K. Zuba-Surma,  Magdalena Kucia,  Janina Ratajczak,  Mariusz Z. Ratajczak, 
Free Access

Circulating bone marrow-derived endothelial progenitor cells: Characterization, mobilization, and therapeutic considerations in malignant disease

Balazs Dome,  Judit Dobos,  Jozsef Tovari,  Sandor Paku,  Gabor Kovacs,  Gyula Ostoros,  Jozsef Timar, 
Free Access

Tracking antigen-driven responses by flow cytometry: Monitoring proliferation by dye dilution

Paul K. Wallace,  Joseph D. Tario Jr.,  Jan L. Fisher,  Stephen S. Wallace,  Marc S. Ernstoff,  Katharine A. Muirhead, 
Free Access

How many events is enough? Are you positive?

Mario Roederer, 
Free Access

Stem cells of the adult cornea: From cytometric markers to therapeutic applications

Lili Takács,  Enikö Tóth,  András Berta,  György Vereb, 
Free Access

Cell cycle studies based upon quantitative image analysis

Dennis W. Stacey,  Masahiro Hitomi, 
Free Access

Endothelial progenitor cells: Implications for cardiovascular disease

Sven Möbius-Winkler,  Robert Höllriegel,  Gerhard Schuler,  Volker Adams, 
Free Access

Nine-color flow cytometry for accurate measurement of T cell subsets and cytokine responses. Part II: Panel performance across different instrument platforms

Bridget E. McLaughlin,  Nicole Baumgarth,  Martin Bigos,  Mario Roederer,  Stephen C. De Rosa,  John D. Altman,  Douglas F. Nixon,  Janet Ottinger,  Judy Li,  Laurel Beckett,  Barbara L. Shacklett,  Thomas G. Evans,  David M. Asmuth, 
Free Access

Standardization and optimization of multiparameter intracellular cytokine staining

Laurel Nomura,  Vernon C. Maino,  Holden T. Maecker, 
Free Access

A novel method based on click chemistry, which overcomes limitations of cell cycle analysis by classical determination of BrdU incorporation, allowing multiplex antibody staining

Paolo Cappella,  Fabio Gasparri,  Maurizio Pulici,  Jürgen Moll, 
Free Access

MIFlowCyt: The minimum information about a flow cytometry experiment†

Jamie A. Lee,  Josef Spidlen,  Keith Boyce,  Jennifer Cai,  Nicholas Crosbie,  Mark Dalphin,  Jeff Furlong,  Maura Gasparetto,  Michael Goldberg,  Elizabeth M. Goralczyk,  Bill Hyun,  Kirstin Jansen,  Tobias Kollmann,  Megan Kong,  Robert Leif,  Shannon McWeeney,  Thomas D. Moloshok,  Wayne Moore,  Garry Nolan,  John Nolan,  Janko Nikolich-Zugich,  David Parrish,  Barclay Purcell,  Yu Qian,  Biruntha Selvaraj,  Clayton Smith,  Olga Tchuvatkina,  Anne Wertheimer,  Peter Wilkinson,  Christopher Wilson,  James Wood,  Robert Zigon,  Richard H. Scheuermann,  Ryan R. Brinkman, 
Free Access

Flow cytometry histograms: Transformations, resolution, and display

David Novo,  James Wood, 
Free Access

Intracellular Phospho-Flow cytometry reveals novel insights into TCR proximal signaling events. A comparison with Western blot

Anna Haas,  Gisbert Weckbecker,  Karl Welzenbach, 
Free Access

Measuring Antigen-Specific Immune Responses, 2008 update

Jan W. Gratama,  Florian Kern,  Fabrizio Manca,  Mario Roederer, 
Free Access

Novel perspectives of neural stem cell differentiation: From neurotransmitters to therapeutics

Cleber A. Trujillo,  Telma T. Schwindt,  Antonio H. Martins,  Janaína M. Alves,  Luiz Eugênio Mello,  Henning Ulrich, 
Free Access

A new biomarker for mitotic cells

James W. Jacobberger,  Phyllis S. Frisa,  R. Michael Sramkoski,  Tammy Stefan,  Keith E. Shults,  Deena V. Soni,