Regular vs Magnetic Agarose Beads: Key Differences and Best Uses
Have you ever wondered whether you should be using regular agarose beads or magnetic agarose beads for your protein purification or experiment? If so, this...
| Catalog ID: | P-430 |
|---|---|
| Storage/handling: | Store at 4°C. Do NOT freeze. |
Have you ever wondered whether you should be using regular agarose beads or magnetic agarose beads for your protein purification or experiment? If so, this...
mmunoprecipitation (IP) is a powerful and frequently used technique that utilizes antibodies to isolate a particular protein of interest out of a complex biochemical mixture...
When affinity purifying a protein, one of the first questions you’ll ask yourself is “how much resin do I need for my purification?” As we’ll...
If you’re using Protein A, Protein G, or Protein L agarose beads to purify antibodies, then a key step in this process is eluting the...
One of the key uses for Protein A, Protein G, and Protein L is to purify antibodies for experimental or therapeutic purposes. Agarose beads with...
Affinity purification is a frequently used technique for purifying proteins. During affinity purification, affinity tags or intrinsic properties of the proteins are used to bind...
Protein G binds to the heavy chains of antibodies and is used to purify antibodies and support immunoprecipitation (IP) experiments. Protein G interacts with IgG...
Antibodies are amazing! Antibodies from our immune cells help keep us healthy and mount a defense when we are infected. Scientists frequently use antibodies as...
Purifying a target protein is an important step before investigating its structure and function. To purify a target protein from a mixture of substances, column...
Without a doubt, protein purification has been an important process in protein research, particularly for investigating the function and structure of a protein. To help...