227867 Résultats pour : "Bead Anvil"

Supplier: VWR Chemicals

Les laboratoires de microbiologie recherchent un moyen simple de conserver les microorganismes importants plutôt qu'une sous-culture répétitive, qui entraîne des cultures contaminées, une perte de viabilité et, plus important, la perte des caractéristiques d'origine due à l'introduction de modifications biochimiques et génétiques. Cryoinstant se compose de 25 billes poreuses dans un flacon rempli d'un bouillon contenant du glycérol. Les microorganismes se collent sur la surface poreuse des billes. L'excès de bouillon est aspiré, les flacons peuvent ensuite être stockés jusqu'à –70 °C dans un congélateur.

Supplier: BRUKER DALTRONIK

Set of 100 POM balls to close samplejet tube caps. Available in different colours.

Supplier: Brand

Verre borosilicaté 3.3, avec bord évasé poli.

Supplier: GRANT INSTRUMENTS

Interchangeable blocks for TS-DW Thermoshakers

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Polyéthylèneimine, sur billes de silice 20-40 mesh résine échangeuse d'anions

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Gallium (III) chlorure, anhydre 99.99+% (sur base traces de métaux), billes -10 mesh

Supplier: Abcam

Reusable, Endotoxin free Protein A conjugated Agarose beads with ≥15 mg/ml binding capacity.

Supplier: GRANT INSTRUMENTS

Billes légères et économiques en PP formant une couche d'isolation sur la surface du liquide des bains. Les billes ont un Ø de 20 mm, 275 billes recouvrent une surface d'environ 1000 cm²

Supplier: Bioss

Phakinin is a membrane-associated and cytoskeletal intermediate filament (IF) protein specific to the eye lens. IFs are cytoskeletal structures that typically contain a head, rod and tail domain. Unlike most IFs, Phakinin completely lacks the C-terminal tail domain thus contributing to the unique structure of the beaded filament that is specific to the lens. Phakinin is required for the assembly of beaded filaments and cytoskeletal networks that are important for the long-term maintenance of optical properties and transparency of the lens. Phakinin copolymerizes with Filensin, another IF protein, to form the 10-nm filamentous structures of the beaded filaments. Phakinin is also capable of self-assembling into filament-like structures that form thicker bundles. Mutations in the gene encoding Phakinin can result in lens cataract.

Supplier: Bioss

Phakinin is a membrane-associated and cytoskeletal intermediate filament (IF) protein specific to the eye lens. IFs are cytoskeletal structures that typically contain a head, rod and tail domain. Unlike most IFs, Phakinin completely lacks the C-terminal tail domain thus contributing to the unique structure of the beaded filament that is specific to the lens. Phakinin is required for the assembly of beaded filaments and cytoskeletal networks that are important for the long-term maintenance of optical properties and transparency of the lens. Phakinin copolymerizes with Filensin, another IF protein, to form the 10 nm filamentous structures of the beaded filaments. Phakinin is also capable of self-assembling into filament-like structures that form thicker bundles. Mutations in the gene encoding Phakinin can result in lens cataract.

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Tamis moléculaire 4A (0,4 nm, 4 Å), billes 1 - 2 mm (0.04-0.08 in)

Supplier: Bioss

Phakinin is a membrane-associated and cytoskeletal intermediate filament (IF) protein specific to the eye lens. IFs are cytoskeletal structures that typically contain a head, rod and tail domain. Unlike most IFs, Phakinin completely lacks the C-terminal tail domain thus contributing to the unique structure of the beaded filament that is specific to the lens. Phakinin is required for the assembly of beaded filaments and cytoskeletal networks that are important for the long-term maintenance of optical properties and transparency of the lens. Phakinin copolymerizes with Filensin, another IF protein, to form the 10 nm filamentous structures of the beaded filaments. Phakinin is also capable of self-assembling into filament-like structures that form thicker bundles. Mutations in the gene encoding Phakinin can result in lens cataract.

Supplier: ENZO LIFE SCIENCES

Isolated from bovine brain. Calmodulin conjugated to 4% cross-linked agarose beads via a 5 atom hydrophilic spacer arm.

Supplier: VWR Chemicals

Adsorption de molécules dont le diamètre est inférieur à 3 µm

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Tamis moléculaire 13X (1,0 nm, 10 Å), billes 1.6-2.5 mm (0.063-0.098 in)

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

, billes 1-2 mm (0.04-0.08 in)

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

, billes 3-5 mm (0.12-0.20 in)

Supplier: G-Biosciences

Immobilised Protein A and G are designed for binding the constant domains of immunoglobulin (Ig) molecules. Immobilised Protein A is coupled to 6% highly cross-linked agarose beads by a proprietary coupling method that provides high coupling efficiency for immunoglobulins and minimal protein A leaching. The binding capacity of Protein A is 18 to 43 mg Human IgG per ml resin.

Supplier: Rockland Immunochemicals

Suitable for ELISA, western blotting, fluorescent assays, immunoprecipitation, immunodiffusion, conjugation to magnetic particles (beads) and most other immunological methods requiring lot-to-lot consistency, high titer and specificity.

Supplier: Bioss

Phakinin is a membrane-associated and cytoskeletal intermediate filament (IF) protein specific to the eye lens. IFs are cytoskeletal structures that typically contain a head, rod and tail domain. Unlike most IFs, Phakinin completely lacks the C-terminal tail domain thus contributing to the unique structure of the beaded filament that is specific to the lens. Phakinin is required for the assembly of beaded filaments and cytoskeletal networks that are important for the long-term maintenance of optical properties and transparency of the lens. Phakinin copolymerizes with Filensin, another IF protein, to form the 10-nm filamentous structures of the beaded filaments. Phakinin is also capable of self-assembling into filament-like structures that form thicker bundles. Mutations in the gene encoding Phakinin can result in lens cataract.

Supplier: Bioss

Phakinin is a membrane-associated and cytoskeletal intermediate filament (IF) protein specific to the eye lens. IFs are cytoskeletal structures that typically contain a head, rod and tail domain. Unlike most IFs, Phakinin completely lacks the C-terminal tail domain thus contributing to the unique structure of the beaded filament that is specific to the lens. Phakinin is required for the assembly of beaded filaments and cytoskeletal networks that are important for the long-term maintenance of optical properties and transparency of the lens. Phakinin copolymerizes with Filensin, another IF protein, to form the 10-nm filamentous structures of the beaded filaments. Phakinin is also capable of self-assembling into filament-like structures that form thicker bundles. Mutations in the gene encoding Phakinin can result in lens cataract.

Supplier: Bioss

Phakinin is a membrane-associated and cytoskeletal intermediate filament (IF) protein specific to the eye lens. IFs are cytoskeletal structures that typically contain a head, rod and tail domain. Unlike most IFs, Phakinin completely lacks the C-terminal tail domain thus contributing to the unique structure of the beaded filament that is specific to the lens. Phakinin is required for the assembly of beaded filaments and cytoskeletal networks that are important for the long-term maintenance of optical properties and transparency of the lens. Phakinin copolymerizes with Filensin, another IF protein, to form the 10-nm filamentous structures of the beaded filaments. Phakinin is also capable of self-assembling into filament-like structures that form thicker bundles. Mutations in the gene encoding Phakinin can result in lens cataract.

Supplier: Avantor

Zorbax spherical particles are manufactured from small extremely uniform colloidal silica micro beads which are agglutinated in a Du Pont patented organic polymerisation process. The organic polymer is removed by a controlled sintering process to yield mechanically stable silica particles.

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Appearance: White Beads

Supplier: Biotium

Non-reactive mouse antibody that serves as a negative control for ExoBrite™ Flow antibodies when detecting purified or bead-bound EVs by flow cytometry.

Supplier: Bioss

Phakinin is a membrane-associated and cytoskeletal intermediate filament (IF) protein specific to the eye lens. IFs are cytoskeletal structures that typically contain a head, rod and tail domain. Unlike most IFs, Phakinin completely lacks the C-terminal tail domain thus contributing to the unique structure of the beaded filament that is specific to the lens. Phakinin is required for the assembly of beaded filaments and cytoskeletal networks that are important for the long-term maintenance of optical properties and transparency of the lens. Phakinin copolymerizes with Filensin, another IF protein, to form the 10-nm filamentous structures of the beaded filaments. Phakinin is also capable of self-assembling into filament-like structures that form thicker bundles. Mutations in the gene encoding Phakinin can result in lens cataract.

Supplier: Charles River Laboratories Cell Solutions

Naive T cells are isolated by depleting CD45RO^₊ cells via immunomagnetic bead separation from a freshly collected leukopheresis product. Naive T cells are phenotypically classified as CD45⁺, CD^₊, and CD45RA^₊.

Supplier: Bioss

Phakinin is a membrane-associated and cytoskeletal intermediate filament (IF) protein specific to the eye lens. IFs are cytoskeletal structures that typically contain a head, rod and tail domain. Unlike most IFs, Phakinin completely lacks the C-terminal tail domain thus contributing to the unique structure of the beaded filament that is specific to the lens. Phakinin is required for the assembly of beaded filaments and cytoskeletal networks that are important for the long-term maintenance of optical properties and transparency of the lens. Phakinin copolymerizes with Filensin, another IF protein, to form the 10-nm filamentous structures of the beaded filaments. Phakinin is also capable of self-assembling into filament-like structures that form thicker bundles. Mutations in the gene encoding Phakinin can result in lens cataract.

Supplier: Bioss

Phakinin is a membrane-associated and cytoskeletal intermediate filament (IF) protein specific to the eye lens. IFs are cytoskeletal structures that typically contain a head, rod and tail domain. Unlike most IFs, Phakinin completely lacks the C-terminal tail domain thus contributing to the unique structure of the beaded filament that is specific to the lens. Phakinin is required for the assembly of beaded filaments and cytoskeletal networks that are important for the long-term maintenance of optical properties and transparency of the lens. Phakinin copolymerizes with Filensin, another IF protein, to form the 10-nm filamentous structures of the beaded filaments. Phakinin is also capable of self-assembling into filament-like structures that form thicker bundles. Mutations in the gene encoding Phakinin can result in lens cataract.

Supplier: Merck

Accessories for Scepter™ 3.0 Automated Cell Counter Kits