02.08.2013 Views

iCys User Guide

iCys User Guide

iCys User Guide

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Generating Analytical Data Creating and Changing Scattergrams<br />

❑ Grid—If selected, overlays a grid on the display for the axis you have selected.<br />

The number of grid lines is based on the number of tickmarks selected in the<br />

Ticks parameter.<br />

❑ Label—Specify a label for this axis. The name is displayed along the axis you<br />

selected. If Use default is checked, the axis will be labeled according to its<br />

parameter.<br />

❑ Feature—Select the measured parameter for each axis. The features that are<br />

available depend on the type of event. If the feature is not appropriate for the<br />

event (for example, Parent ID for a Primary Event), it will not appear in the<br />

Feature pulldown.<br />

Tip: For features designated with a (Sub *), a selection will display in the<br />

Features pulldown for each subcontoured channel. For example, if you<br />

have both Green and Orange subcontours, you will see the following:<br />

Area (Sub Green)<br />

Area (Sub Orange)<br />

Depending on the event type, the available features are:<br />

Table 4-2: Scattergram and Histogram Feature Parameters<br />

Feature Meaning<br />

Area Area in square microns of each event.<br />

Area (Sub *) For primary events if there are subcontours—The<br />

total area, in square microns, of all sub events<br />

associated with the primary event.<br />

Array XPos For tissue arrays, the x position in the array<br />

Array YPos For tissue arrays, the y position in the array<br />

Background When using Dynamic Background, the background<br />

fluorescence or signal nearby each event.<br />

Circularity How close the event is to a perfect circle. The<br />

circularity is determined by:<br />

perimeter2 /area<br />

Therefore, the circularity of a perfect circle is 4π<br />

(12.566). The larger the circularity number, the less<br />

circular it is.<br />

Note that, due to normalization, the circularity of an<br />

event may be less than 12.566.<br />

Count (Sub *) For primary events if there are subcontours—A<br />

count of the number of sub events associated with the<br />

primary event.<br />

4-24 <strong>iCys</strong> Research Imaging Cytometer <strong>User</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> Revision B

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!