Enhancing reproducibility in single cell research with biocytometry: An inter-laboratory study
Pavel Fikar,
Laura Alvarez,
Laura Berne,
Martin Cienciala,
Christopher Kan,
Hynek Kasl,
Mona Luo,
Zuzana Novackova,
Sheyla Ordonez,
Zuzana Sramkova,
Monika Holubova,
Daniel Lysak,
Lyndsay Avery,
Andres A Caro,
Roslyn N Crowder,
Laura A Diaz-Martinez,
David W Donley,
Rebecca R Giorno,
Irene K Guttilla Reed,
Lori L Hensley,
Kristen C Johnson,
Audrey Y Kim,
Paul Kim,
Adriana J LaGier,
Jamie J Newman,
Elizabeth Padilla-Crespo,
Nathan S Reyna,
Nikolaos Tsotakos,
Noha N Al-Saadi,
Tayler Appleton,
Ana Arosemena-Pickett,
Braden A Bell,
Grace Bing,
Bre Bishop,
Christa Forde,
Michael J Foster,
Kassidy Gray,
Bennett L Hasley,
Kennedy Johnson,
Destiny J Jones,
Allison C LaShall,
Kennedy McGuire,
Naomi McNaughton,
Angelina M Morgan,
Lucas Norris,
Landon A Ossman,
Paollette A Rivera-Torres,
Madeline E Robison,
Kathryn Thibodaux,
Lescia Valmond and
Daniel Georgiev
PLOS ONE, 2024, vol. 19, issue 12, 1-20
Abstract:
Biomedicine today is experiencing a shift towards decentralized data collection, which promises enhanced reproducibility and collaboration across diverse laboratory environments. This inter-laboratory study evaluates the performance of biocytometry, a method utilizing engineered bioparticles for enumerating cells based on their surface antigen patterns. In centralized and aggregated inter-lab studies, biocytometry demonstrated significant statistical power in discriminating numbers of target cells at varying concentrations as low as 1 cell per 100,000 background cells. User skill levels varied from expert to beginner capturing a range of proficiencies. Measurement was performed in a decentralized environment without any instrument cross-calibration or advanced user training outside of a basic instruction manual. The results affirm biocytometry to be a viable solution for immunophenotyping applications demanding sensitivity as well as scalability and reproducibility and paves the way for decentralized analysis of rare cells in heterogeneous samples.
Date: 2024
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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:plo:pone00:0314992
DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0314992
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