6481 Results for: "Bead Anvil"

Supplier: OriGene

Anti-DDK Tag Antibody Agarose beads

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Protein A/G magnetic beads, ChIP grade, 5 ml

Supplier: AAT BIOQUEST

Designed for consistent and dependable results. The Beadlite™ Rapid Colorimetric Maleimide Quantitation Kit is an essential tool for researchers involved in bioconjugation research, specifically designed for the accurate quantification of maleimide functional groups on solid surfaces such as magnetic beads, polystyrene beads, or other microsphere nanoparticles.

Supplier: Nitritex

These hand-specific nitrile gloves with beaded cuffs provide good resistance against chemicals and cytotoxic drugs. They also have excellent ESD properties. Suitable for chemotherapy applications.

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Molecular sieve A4 (0.4 nm, 4 Å), beads -8+12 (∼2 mm), with indicator

Supplier: GRANT INSTRUMENTS

Interchangeable blocks for TS-DW Thermoshakers

Supplier: Abcam

Magnetic beads Llama monoclonal [NB102] to GFP VHH Single Domain.

Supplier: OriGene

Anti-DDK Tag Antibody Magnetic beads

Supplier: Cytiva

SeraSil-Mag™ silica coated superparamagnetic beads for nucleic acid isolation deliver high purity DNA extraction in NGS applications. These beads provide an optimal surface for nucleic acid binding with high performance and low background.

Supplier: KIMBERLY CLARK

Ambidextrous gloves with tapered, beaded cuffs for easy donning and better seal on garment.

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Polyethyleneimine, on silica beads 20-40 mesh anion exchange resin

Supplier: KIMBERLY CLARK

Ambidextrous latex-free gloves with beaded cuffs.

Supplier: KIMBERLY CLARK

Ambidextrous gloves with beaded cuffs. Contain no natural rubber latex.

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

Molecular sieve A4 (0.4 nm, 4 Å), beads 1 - 2 mm (0.04-0.08 in)

Supplier: MAPA

These multipurpose, ambidextrous gloves with beaded cuffs are made of natural latex.

Supplier: MAPA

These ambidextrous liquidproof gloves with beaded cuffs are made of nitrile.

Supplier: MAPA

These ambidextrous, liquidproof gloves with beaded cuffs are made of nitrile.

Supplier: MAPA

These multipurpose, ambidextrous gloves with beaded cuffs are made of natural latex.

Supplier: KIMBERLY CLARK

Hand-specific, sterile gloves with beaded cuff for cleanroom applications.

Supplier: HIRSCHMANN

DURAN®, borosilicate glass, with beaded rim, conformity certified (DE-M marking).

Supplier: G-Biosciences

Magnetic stand is designed for the efficent pull down of magnetic beads in 1,5 and 2 ml micro centrifgue tubes.

Supplier: KIMBERLY CLARK

These hand-specific gloves with beaded cuffs are specially washed to control particle levels.

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: 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: Brand

Borosilicate glass, grade 3.3, clear.