PhenoCode Discovery Human Neuro Panel

The only ready-to-use panel enabling spatial proteomics for neuroscience research

Ultrahigh-plex Proteomics Reveal Brain Cell Phenotypes and Disease Pathology in Spatial Context

Normal

assay step1 4

Alzheimer’s disease

assay step1 2

Glioblastoma

assay step1 1

Multiplex images of normal, Alzheimer’s disease (AD), and glioblastoma (GBM) samples showing the expression of five markers.

shadow mirror

Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit Amet

Whether investigating neurodegenerative disease, neuroinflammation, or neuroplasticity, the PhenoCode Discovery Human Neuro Panel empowers you to understand key molecular and cellular interactions in the brain spatially – insights that traditional methods can’t deliver.

icon 4 arrows

Cellular Characterization

Identify and distinguish neuronal subtypes, glial cells, and vascular components with a well-defined set of 42 biomarkers.

icon brain

Disease-specific Insights

Detect neurodegenerative protein aggregates associated with Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease, track inflammation-driven pathology, and assess blood-brain barrier integrity disruptions.

icon bar chart

High-impact
Data

Use an optimized, ready-to-use panel to spatially phenotype human brain formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded tissues.

Visualize the Complex Cells, Structures, and Interactions of the Brain

img Neurons

Neurons

img Astroglia

Astroglia

img Microglia

Microglia

img Neurons and Glia

Neurons and Glia

Case Studies Highlighting Spatial Proteomics to Study the Brain

akoya logo 2025

Understanding the Brain: Advancing Neurodegeneration Research with Ultrahigh-Plex Spatial Proteomics

Ritu-Mihani

Ritu Mihani, PhD

Director of Marketing, Akoya Biosciences

Applying spatial biology to neuroscience research presents unique challenges due to limited tissue availability and the fragile nature of brain tissue.

Learn how ultrahigh-plex spatial phenotyping has been applied to neurodegenerative disease research.

akoya logo 2025

Decoding Neurodegeneration: High-plex Spatial Proteomics Reveal Distinct Cell Phenotypes and Pathological Signatures in Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s Diseases

Birgitt-Schuele

Dr. Birgitt Schuele

Associate Professor (Research) of Pathology at Stanford University

Dr. Birgitt Schuele showcases how ultrahigh-plex spatial proteomics is being used to uncover distinct cell phenotypes and pathological signatures in brain tissue.

Learn how spatial biology is advancing our understanding of neurodegeneration and enabling new insights into disease progression.

Resolve Cellular and Molecular Brain Interactions Using an Ultrahigh-plex Neuroscience Panel Designed for the PhenoCycler®-Fusion

icon fast 1

Fast

Designed for the fastest spatial biology solution

icon optimized

Optimized

Ultrahigh-plex, ready-to-use panel for easy implementation

icon customizable

Customizable

Add additional markers using custom barcodes

Scale Up Your Neuroscience Insights with the Human Neuribiology Panel

A Simplified End-to-end Workflow for Ultrahigh-Plex Spatial Phenotyping

Stain

icon workflow stain

PhenoCode Discovery Human Neuro Panel

Image

icon workflow image

Automated Cycling and Imaging

Analyze

icon workflow analyze

Image Analysis

Integrate

icon workflow integrate

Multimodal Phenotyping

Get the PhenoCode Discovery Human Neuro Panel