ChIP H3K36Me3 Canine Rat

Contamination can affect cell characteristics, i.e., growth, metabolism, and morphology leading to unreliable and erroneous experimental data. Depending on the source of contaminants, one can detect contamination by using a light microscope, gram stain, isothermal amplification, or PCR. Bacteria and fungi can usually be identified by optical microscopy. Mycoplasma in cell cultures cannot be detected visually. Hence, these microbes can go unnoticed for long periods and are determined using dedicated assays. Early and rapid identification of contaminants is vital to detect, handle and prevent contamination for good cell-culture practices. However, detection and identification can be challenging and tricky based on usual visual identifications. Hence it is essential to use a standard contamination detection kit to detect and maintain best practices.

Get tips on using p21 Waf1/Cip1 (12D1) Rabbit mAb #2947 to perform Western blotting p21

Get tips on using Anti-LC3B antibody produced in rabbit to perform Autophagy assay cell type - prostate cancer PPC1 cells

Get tips on using Anti-ATG4B antibody produced in rabbit to perform Autophagy assay cell type - prostate cancer PPC1 cells

Get tips on using Anti-LC3 antibody produced in rabbit to perform Autophagy assay cell type - Human osteosarcoma cancer cells

Get tips on using pET-28a-chBCO2 to perform Protein Expression Prokaryotic cells - E. coli chicken BCO2

Get tips on using pBAD-Thio-TRP36 to perform Protein Expression Prokaryotic cells - E. coli TRP36 Ehrlichia canis

Get tips on using Ras (D2C1) Rabbit mAb #8955 to perform Western blotting Ras

Get tips on using RIPA Buffer to perform Protein isolation Mammalian cells - Rat_Liver

Get tips on using RIPA Buffer to perform Protein isolation Mammalian cells - Rat_Circumvallate papillae