The Lumio™ Green Detection Kit is a sensitive and highly specific kit for labeling Lumio™ fusion proteins prior to electrophoresis.了解更多信息
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货号
数量
LC6090
1 kit
货号 LC6090
价格(CNY)
8,415.00
Each
添加至购物车
数量:
1 kit
请求批量或定制报价
价格(CNY)
8,415.00
Each
添加至购物车
The Lumio™ Green Detection Kit is a sensitive and highly specific kit for labeling Lumio™ fusion proteins prior to electrophoresis. The Lumio™ Green Kit enables immediate visualization of Lumio™ fusion protein bands directly in a polyacrylamide gel. Using the Lumio™ Green Detection Kit you'll:
• Label proteins fused to a Lumio™ sequence • Visualize results immediately after electrophoresis—eliminate gel staining and western blotting • Detect nanogram levels of protein with a UV transilluminator, equipped with a standard camera (Figure 1), or a laser-based scanner The Lumio™ Green Detection Reagent, included in the Lumio™ Green Detection Kit, can also be used for real-time detection of protein synthesis during in vitro transcription-translation reactions.
Immediate and Effortless Detection To detect using the Lumio™ Green Detection Kit simply: 1. Add the Lumio™ Green Detection Reagent and the optimized Lumio™ Sample Buffer to your protein sample and heat for 10 minutes at 70°C. 2. Add the Lumio™ In-Gel Detection Enhancer to your sample mix and incubate for 5 minutes at room temperature. 3. Load and electrophorese your protein gel. 4. Visualize your Lumio™ fusion protein bands with a UV transilluminator, equipped with a standard camera, or laser-based scanner. 5. After documenting your Lumio™ Green signal, total protein staining can be performed.
In vivo oligomerization and raft localization of Ebola virus protein VP40 during vesicular budding.
Authors:Panchal RG, Ruthel G, Kenny TA, Kallstrom GH, Lane D, Badie SS, Li L, Bavari S, Aman MJ,
Journal:Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
PubMed ID:14673115
The matrix protein VP40 plays a critical role in Ebola virus assembly and budding, a process that utilizes specialized membrane domains known as lipid rafts. Previous studies with purified protein suggest a role for oligomerization of VP40 in this process. Here, we demonstrate VP40 oligomers in lipid rafts of mammalian ... More
Scalable and Versatile Genome Editing Using Linear DNAs with Microhomology to Cas9 Sites in Caenorhabditis elegans.
Authors:Paix A, Wang Y, Smith HE, Lee CY, Calidas D, Lu T, Smith J, Schmidt H, Krause MW, Seydoux G,
Journal:
PubMed ID:25249454
Homology-directed repair (HDR) of double-strand DNA breaks is a promising method for genome editing, but is thought to be less efficient than error-prone nonhomologous end joining in most cell types. We have investigated HDR of double-strand breaks induced by CRISPR-associated protein 9 (Cas9) in Caenorhabditis elegans. We find that HDR ... More
Molecular and functional characterization of IL-15 in rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss: a potent inducer of IFN-gamma expression in spleen leukocytes.
Authors:Wang T, Holland JW, Carrington A, Zou J, Secombes CJ,
Journal:J Immunol
PubMed ID:17641013
IL-15 is a member of the common gamma-chain family of cytokines that possess a heterogeneous repertoire of activities on various cells of the immune system. We report here the first functional characterization of a fish IL-15 in rainbow trout. The trout IL-15 gene is 6-kb long and contains six exons ... More
Tetracysteine genetic tags complexed with biarsenical ligands as a tool for investigating gap junction structure and dynamics.
Authors:Sosinsky GE, Gaietta GM, Hand G, Deerinck TJ, Han A, Mackey M, Adams SR, Bouwer J, Tsien RY, Ellisman MH,
Journal:Cell Commun Adhes
PubMed ID:14681013
Gap junctions (GJ) are defined as contact regions between two adjacent cells containing tens to thousands of closely packed membrane channels. Cells dynamically modulate communication through GJ by regulating the synthesis, transport and turnover of these channels. Previously, we engineered a recombinant connexin43 (Cx43) by genetically appending a small tetracysteine ... More