Immunohistochemistry Anti-Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein (GFAP)

Get tips on using X-AC9 to perform Immunohistochemistry Mouse - Col X

Get tips on using II-II6B3 to perform Immunohistochemistry Mouse - Col II

Get tips on using APO-BrdU™ TUNEL Assay Kit, with Alexa Fluor™ 488 Anti-BrdU to perform DNA Damage Assay U-2 OS

Get tips on using APO-BrdU™ TUNEL Assay Kit, with Alexa Fluor™ 488 Anti-BrdU to perform Apoptosis assay cell type - BxPC-3

Get tips on using APO-BrdU™ TUNEL Assay Kit, with Alexa Fluor™ 488 Anti-BrdU to perform Apoptosis assay cell type - PANC-1

I am currently using a recombinant protein which shows metal-dependent DNase activity. Is it possible to pinpoint the source of the DNase activity after protein purification? More specifically, can I ensure that the DNase activity is not because of nuclease contamination from the E.coli that might have persisted and passed with the protein of interest during purification?

Get tips on using APO-BrdU™ TUNEL Assay Kit, with Alexa Fluor™ 488 Anti-BrdU to perform DNA Damage Assay Human Skin Fibroblast Cell (FSK)

Get tips on using APO-BrdU™ TUNEL Assay Kit, with Alexa Fluor™ 488 Anti-BrdU to perform TUNEL assay cell type - SK-MEL-2 human melanoma

Western blotting is a widely used technique to size separate proteins from a pool of cell or tissue lysates. The technique has 4 major steps: a) gel electrophoresis, b) blocking and treatment with antigen specific antibody, c) treatment with secondary antibody and finally d) detection and visualization. Though western blotting is a widely used technique, detection of specific proteins depends on several factors, the major ones are antibody concentration, incubation time and washing steps. Key points for obtaining clean blots are: always prepare fresh buffer solutions and optimize antibody concentration. Given the advent of high-throughput protein analysis and a push to limit the use of lab consumables, onestep antibodies are developed which recognise protein of interest and also contain a detection label.

Western blotting is a widely used technique to size separate proteins from a pool of cell or tissue lysates. The technique has 4 major steps: a) gel electrophoresis, b) blocking and treatment with antigen specific antibody, c) treatment with secondary antibody and finally d) detection and visualization. Though western blotting is a widely used technique, detection of specific proteins depends on several factors, the major ones are antibody concentration, incubation time and washing steps. Key points for obtaining clean blots are: always prepare fresh buffer solutions and optimize antibody concentration. Given the advent of high-throughput protein analysis and a push to limit the use of lab consumables, onestep antibodies are developed which recognise protein of interest and also contain a detection label.