Dimeric Cyanine Nucleic Acid Stains
Dimeric Cyanine Nucleic Acid Stains
Invitrogen™

Dimeric Cyanine Nucleic Acid Stains

Dimeric Cyanine Nucleic Acid stains are eight spectrally distinct dyes for ultrasensitive fluorescence detection of nucleic acid in imaging and flow cytometry. They are cell-impermeant and have bright fluorescence signals, low background, and strong binding affinity with nucleic acid.
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货号染料类型发射激发波长范围
P3580细胞不可透过性456 nm434 nm
B3582细胞不可透过性481 nm462 nm
B3586细胞不可透过性602 nm570 nm
P3584细胞不可透过性570 nm534 nm
T3600TOTO-1 Iodide533 nm514 nm
T3604TOTO-3 Iodide660 nm642 nm
Y3601细胞不可透过性509 nm491 nm
Y3606细胞不可透过性631 nm612 nm
N7565细胞不可透过性456、481、509、533、570、602、631、660 nm436、442、488、514、543、568、594、633 nm
货号 P3580
价格(CNY)
10,737.00
Each
添加至购物车
染料类型:
细胞不可透过性
发射:
456 nm
激发波长范围:
434 nm
价格(CNY)
10,737.00
Each
添加至购物车
Dimeric Cyanine Nucleic Acid stains are cell-impermeant dyes that enable ultrasensitive fluorescence detection of nucleic acid. These dyes have very bright fluorescence signals, strong binding affinity for dsDNA, and large fluorescence enhancement upon binding to nucleic acid. They can be used as dead cell indicators and nuclear counterstains in fluorescence microscopy and flow cytometry. Dimeric cyanine nucleic acid dyes can also be used to stain nucleic acids on solid supports, as well as in capillary and gel electrophoresis applications.

These eight spectrally distinct dimeric cyanine nucleic acid stains are among the highest sensitivity fluorescent probes available for nucleic acid staining. The carbocyanine dimers have very strong binding affinity for dsDNA, with dissociation constants in the micromolar range and nucleic acid-binding affinities greater than their parent monomer dyes. In addition to their high affinity for nucleic acids, cyanine dimers are essentially nonfluorescent in the absence of nucleic acids and exhibit 100- to 1000-fold fluorescence enhancements upon binding to DNA. The extinction coefficients and fluorescence quantum yields of the cyanine dimers bound to DNA are high, resulting in very bright fluorescence signals.

Features of the dimeric cyanine nucleic acid stains:
High affinity—strong binding affinity for dsDNA with dissociation constants in the micromolar range
Low background—nonfluorescent in the absence of nucleic acids
Large fluorescence enhancement—100- to 1000-fold fluorescence enhancements upon binding to DNA
Bright fluorescence—high extinction coefficients and fluorescence quantum yields resulting in very bright fluorescence signals

The dimeric cyanine dyes are useful for many applications including fluorescence microscopy and flow cytometry. These dyes are impermeant to viable cells and can be used as dead cell indictors. Their bright fluorescence signals and low backgrounds make them ideal for staining nucleic acids on solid supports, such as microarrays. They are also useful as nuclear and chromosome counterstains for multicolor fluorescence labeling experiments such as in immunohistochemistry (IHC) and immunocytochemistry (ICC). Prestaining nucleic acid samples prior to gel or capillary electrophoresis is also possible due to the extraordinary stability of the dye-nucleic acid complexes.

The dimeric cyanine nucleic acid stains are supplied in a unit size of 200 μL as 1 mM solutions in dimethylsulfoxide (DMSO) or dimethylformamide (DMF) for the POPO-3 stain. The fluorescence spectra of the eight dimeric cyanine nucleic acid stains cover the entire visible wavelength range and each dye differs in extinction coefficient and quantum yield.

POPO™-1 Iodide (434/456)
The blue-fluorescent POPO-1 stain has excitation/emission maxima ∼434/456 nm when bound to dsDNA in aqueous solution. It can be excited by ultraviolet (UV) excitation sources and the Hg arc (only) 436 nm laser.

BOBO™-1 Iodide (462/481)
The blue-fluorescent BOBO-1 stain has excitation/emission maxima ∼462/481 nm when bound to dsDNA in aqueous solution. It can be excited by ultraviolet (UV) excitation sources and the He-Cd 442 nm laser.

YOYO™-1 Iodide (491/509)
One of our highest affinity nucleic acid stains, the green-fluorescent YOYO-1 stain shows over 1000-fold increase in fluorescence when bound to dsDNA. It has excitation/emission maxima ∼491/509 nm when bound to nucleic acids and can be excited by ultraviolet (UV) excitation sources and the Ar 488 nm laser. YOYO-1 stain has proved extremely useful in the analysis of single molecules of DNA and is used in super-resolution microscopy applications such as STORM.

TOTO™-1 Iodide (514/533)
The green-fluorescent TOTO-1 stain has excitation/emission maxima ∼514/533 nm when bound to dsDNA in aqueous solution. The DNA-bound TOTO-1 dye also has a short-wavelength peak at ∼275 nm and can be excited by ultraviolet (UV) excitation sources and the Ar 514 nm laser.

POPO™-3 Iodide (534/570)
The yellow-fluorescent POPO-3 stain has excitation/emission maxima ∼534/570 nm when bound to dsDNA in aqueous solution. It can be excited by the He-Ne 543 nm laser.

BOBO™-3 Iodide (570/602)
The orange-fluorescent BOBO-3 stain has excitation/emission maxima ∼570/602 nm when bound to dsDNA in aqueous solution. It can be excited by the Kr 568 nm laser.

YOYO™-3 Iodide (612/631)
The orange-fluorescent YOYO-3 stain has excitation/emission maxima ∼612/631 nm when bound to dsDNA in aqueous solution. It can be excited by the He-Ne 594 nm laser.

TOTO™-3 Iodide (642/660)
The far-red fluorescent TOTO-3 stain has excitation/emission maxima ∼640/660 nm when bound to dsDNA in aqueous solution. It can be excited by the He-Ne 633 nm laser. The long-wavelength fluorescence of TOTO-3 stain is similar to Alexa Fluor 647 or Cy5 dyes and is well separated from that of commonly used fluorophores, such as Alexa Fluor dyes, Oregon Green, fluorescein (FITC), rhodamine (TRITC), Texas Red, coumarin (AMCA), Marina Blue, and Pacific Blue dyes. Additionally, long-wavelength light–absorbing dyes such as TOTO-3 stain have the advantage that their fluorescence is usually not obscured by the autofluorescence of tissues.

TOTO-3 stain has high selectivity for nuclear over cytoplasmic staining, making it useful as a nuclear counterstain and dead cell indicator, and is among the highest-sensitivity probes for nucleic acid detection. TOTO-3 stain gives strong and selective nuclear staining in cultured cells and in paraffin sections. Simultaneous labeling with a green-fluorescent SYTO dye and cell-impermeant TOTO-3 stain is frequently used to assess cell viability. TOTO-3 has a much higher extinction coefficient than DNA-bound propidium iodide and has been used for unique applications such as detecting microbial cells and microorganisms in soil environments.

Nucleic Acid Stains Dimer Sampler Kit
For researchers designing new applications, the Nucleic Acid Stains Dimer Sampler Kit provides samples of the eight spectrally distinct analogs of the dimeric cyanine dyes for testing. This kit contains 25 μL each of the following high-affinity nucleic acid stains based upon symmetric dimers of cyanine dyes:
• BOBO-1 iodide (Cat. No. B3582)
• BOBO-3 iodide (Cat. No. B3586)
• POPO-1 iodide (Cat. No. P3580)
• POPO-3 iodide (Cat. No. P3584)
• TOTO-1 iodide (Cat. No. T3600)
• TOTO-3 iodide (Cat. No. T3604)
• YOYO-1 iodide (Cat. No. Y3601)
• YOYO-3 iodide (Cat. No. Y3603)

仅供科研使用。不得用于任何动物或人类的治疗或诊断。
规格
细胞渗透性非细胞通透性
颜色蓝色
最大浓度1 mM
检测方法荧光
染料类型细胞不可透过性
发射456 nm
激发波长范围434 nm
适用于(应用)荧光标记、流式细胞分析
适用于(设备)荧光显微镜
形式液体
产品规格管装
产品线POPO
数量1 mL
运输条件室温
储存缓冲液DMSO
标签类型Fluorescent Dye
产品类型核酸染色剂
亚细胞定位细胞核,核酸, Nucleus
Unit SizeEach
内容与储存
在冷柜(-5°C 至 -30°C)中避光储存。

引用和文献 (7)

引用和文献
Abstract
Multipurpose high sensitivity luminescence analyzer (LUANA): use in gel electrophoresis.
Authors:Neri D, Prospero T, Petrul H, Winter G, Browne M, Vanderpant L
Journal:Biotechniques
PubMed ID:8800693
Many applications in molecular biology require the rapid and high-sensitivity detection of biological macromolecules. Here we describe a luminescence analyzer (LUANA), featuring xenon lamp-based illumination and a cooled CCD camera as detector. Luminescent samples (gels, membranes or microplates) are placed in a light-tight chamber, and computer software is used to ... More
NF-kappaB inhibits apoptosis in murine mammary epithelia.
Authors:Clarkson RW, Heeley JL, Chapman R, Aillet F, Hay RT, Wyllie A, Watson CJ
Journal:J Biol Chem
PubMed ID:10777569
The transcription factor NF-kappaB is a key modulator of apoptosis in a variety of cell types, but to date this specific function of NF-kappaB has not been demonstrated in epithelia. Here, we describe the activation of NF-kappaB during post-lactational involution of the mouse mammary gland, a period of extensive apoptosis ... More
Inhibition of peroxyoxalate chemiluminescence by intercalation of fluorescent acceptors between DNA bases.
Authors:Alba FJ, Daban JR
Journal:Photochem Photobiol
PubMed ID:10212573
We have examined the ability of different fluorescent DNA dyes to become chemically excited by the peroxyoxalate chemiluminescent reaction. The intercalating dyes ethidium bromide and propidium iodide, and the bis-intercalating dyes ethidium homodimer-1, benzoxazolium-4-pyridinium dimer-1 and benzoxazolium-4-quinolinium dimer-1, exhibit an intense chemiluminescence when they are excited by the bis(2,4,6-trichlorophenyl)oxalate (TCPO)-H2O2 ... More
Blockade of maitotoxin-induced endothelial cell lysis by glycine and L-alanine.
Authors:Estacion M, Weinberg JS, Sinkins WG, Schilling WP
Journal:Am J Physiol Cell Physiol
PubMed ID:12477666
The maitotoxin (MTX)-induced cell death cascade in bovine aortic endothelial cells (BAECs) is a model for oncotic/necrotic cell death. The cascade is initiated by an increase in cytosolic free Ca(2+) concentration ([Ca(2+)](i)), which is followed by the biphasic uptake of vital dyes. The initial phase of dye entry reflects activation ... More
Actin-dependent mitochondrial motility in mitotic yeast and cell-free systems: identification of a motor activity on the mitochondrial surface.
Authors:Simon VR, Swayne TC, Pon LA
Journal:J Cell Biol
PubMed ID:7615636
Using fluorescent membrane potential sensing dyes to stain budding yeast, mitochondria are resolved as tubular organelles aligned in radial arrays that converge at the bud neck. Time-lapse fluorescence microscopy reveals region-specific, directed mitochondrial movement during polarized yeast cell growth and mitotic cell division. Mitochondria in the central region of the ... More