Bioparticle — Characterize the particles other instruments can't see

As the official channel partner for the field's most sensitive nanoparticle platforms, Bioparticle brings the instruments and reagents that resolve the size, charge, and surface markers of biological nanoparticles — down to a single molecule, with no calibration curves and no compromises — to your lab.

Two platforms

Particle Metrix · ZetaView — Next-Generation Particle Characterization Platform

The Particle Metrix ZetaView evaluation platform integrates cutting-edge detection modules for complete biological particle analysis. Designed for reliability, reproducibility, and simplicity, it eliminates manual calibration and provides real-time quantitative data.

Pangnostics · dFC — Next-Generation Digital Flow Cytometry Platform

Pangnostics delivers a breakthrough in particle analysis with its Digital Flow Cytometry platform, bringing single-molecule precision to complex biological systems. By overcoming the detection limits of conventional cytometry, it enables researchers to uncover hidden subpopulations and generate truly quantitative insights.

Inside the instruments — two ways of seeing the nanoscale

These platforms read biological particles through complementary physics — tracking how particles move, and characterizing the single molecules on their surface.

Nanoparticle Tracking Analysis (Particle Metrix ZetaView)

Up to four lasers illuminate the particles suspended in the cell, while a camera records the light each one scatters — and the fluorescence from labelled particles — as they move under Brownian motion. The Stokes–Einstein relation converts that motion into a hydrodynamic diameter, and counting the tracked particles in a known volume gives an absolute concentration — particle by particle, no calibration curve required. Tracking gives size and concentration; electrophoresis gives zeta potential; F-NTA gives fluorescence.

Digital Flow Cytometry (Pangnostics dFC)

Sample flows through a planar microfluidic channel where line-confocal optics and four lasers interrogate a tiny detection volume. Each fluorophore-tagged molecule is counted as it passes — across twelve channels — giving absolute, calibration-free numbers and per-particle phenotypes that bulk methods average away. Count gives absolute concentration; colocalize gives multiplex phenotype; copies per particle give surface density.

How the methods compare — most of the EV population hides below the floor

Therapeutic and biofluid preparations are dominated by 30–70 nm vesicles. Where a method's detection floor sits decides whether you measure the real sample — or a brighter, biased subset of it.

The measurement evolution — from bulk averages to single molecules

Nanoparticles in biology — applications

The portfolio — instruments and reagents, end to end


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