Western Blot – Products

A new study has shown graphene-based biosensors could play a major role in detecting Interleukin-10 (IL-10), an important inflammation regulator, at significantly lower levels than previous point-of-care measurements.

Protein quantitation is an integral part of many protein biology workflows and a necessary step before commonly used techniques such as protein electrophoresis, western blotting, mass spectrometry and immunoassays.

Jackson ImmunoResearch announces a new addition to its range of products for scientists developing immunoassays for the serology and diagnostics markets.

Biotium has announced the release of new ExoBrite Antibody Conjugates. These antibodies were curated specifically for optimal detection of exosome markers CD9, CD63 and CD81 in isolated exosomes or exosome extracts with little to no background.

Replace the Western blot with a Gel-Free, Blot-Free, and Hands-Free Capillary-Based Solution from Bio-Techne.

Use compact ImageQuant™ biomolecular imagers for sensitive, accurate chemiluminescence and fluorescence detection of Western blots, gels, and plates. Well suited for multi-use labs. If you work in a regulated environment, choose an GxP module to support your electronic data management.

Atik Cameras has launched ChemiMOS, the first in a series of high-resolution complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) cameras.

Extraction and purification of RNA is required for numerous downstream molecular biology applications such as RT-PCR, qPCR, Western blotting and RNA amplification.

Scalable BLI technology is a powerful screening approach, providing scientists a highly versatile tool in the field of label-free interaction analysis. The use of this microfluidic-free technology increased rapidly, and the trend is upwards, as BLI continues to gain widespread acceptance and diversifies its application base.

The SpectraMax® i3x Multi-Mode Microplate Reader provides the flexibility to add novel detection capabilities without the need for service engineers or costly downtime—it grows with you as your research areas expand.