RNase activity in a convenient and sensitive fluorimetric assay that delivers results in real time. Great for Quality Testing for RNase contamination of materials and supplies.
RAA uses a novel RNA substrate tagged with a fluorescent reporter molecule (fluor) on one end and a quencher on the other. In the absence of RNases, the physical proximity of the quencher dampens fluorescence from the fluor to extremely low levels. When RNases are present, however, the RNA substrate is cleaved, and the fluor and quencher are spatially separated in solution. This causes the fluor to emit a bright green signal when excited by light of the appropriate wavelength. Fluorescence can be readily detected with a fluorometer. Since the fluorescence of the RAA Substrate increases over time when RNase activity is present, results monitored with a fluorometer can be evaluated kinetically. The sequence of the RAA Substrate has been carefully optimized to detect several RNases, including RNase A, RNase T1, RNase I, micrococcal nuclease, S1 nuclease, mung bean nuclease, and Benzonase.
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N-(Propargyl-PEG2)-DBCO-PEG3-N-Boc
Product Info
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Product Info
N-(Propargyl-PEG2)-DBCO-PEG3-N-Boc enables formation of triazole linkage with azide-bearing compound via copper catalyzed Click Chemistry. Under mild acidic conditions, t-Boc group can be removed to yield the free amine. The propargyl group can be linked to azide-containing biomolecules via Click Chemistry. Reagent grade, for research purpose.
Document
N-(Propargyl-PEG2)-DBCO-PEG3-N-Boc enables formation of triazole linkage with azide-bearing compound via copper catalyzed Click Chemistry. Under mild acidic conditions, t-Boc group can be removed to yield the free amine. The propargyl group can be linked to azide-containing biomolecules via Click Chemistry. Reagent grade, for research purpose.
CE-IVD marked version available for in vitro diagnostic use
Available in TaqMan format for analysis.
Giardiasis is a disease of the small bowel caused by the protozoan parasite Giardia intestinalis (syn.duodenalis or lamblia). Giardia is one of the most common intestinal parasites in the world, and occurs at very high prevalence rates in places with poor water sanitation. Individuals become infected through ingesting or coming into contact with contaminated water, food or soil. It can also be spread through the faecal-oral route due to poor hygiene practices, which makes it common in day-care centers. G. intestinalis lives inside the intestines of infected humans or other animals including cats, dogs, birds, cows, beaver and deer. Symptoms of infection include diarrhea, malaise, excessive gas, bloating, nausea, diminished interest in food, possible vomiting and weight loss.
There are 2 kits available for the detection of Giardia intestinalis:
Storage Conditions and Product Stability All kit components can be stored for 1 year after the date of production without showing any reduction in performance.
All kit components should be stored at -20°C upon arrival. Repeated thawing and freezing (> 2 x) of the Master Mix and Positive Control should be avoided, as this may affect the performance of the assay. If the reagents are to be used only intermittently, they should be frozen in aliquots.
