Champion™ Competent Cells are chemically competent cells, which were prepared by SMOBIO to make E. coli perform excellent transformation efficiency. Standard transformation protocol is recommended for large plasmids or non-ampicillin selection. Time-saving transformation protocol is recommended for simple and rapid transformation. Champion™ Competent Cells are one of the fastest and simplest ready-to-use competent cell products in the world.
Detail
General information
Champion™ Competent Cells are chemically competent cells, which were prepared by SMOBIO to make E. coli perform excellent transformation efficiency. Standard transformation protocol is recommended for large plasmids or non-ampicillin selection. Time-saving transformation protocol is recommended for simple and rapid transformation. Champion™ Competent Cells are one of the fastest and simplest ready-to-use competent cell products in the world.
Kit contents
Champion™ Competent Cells
pUC19 Control Plasmid (5 μl, 10-4 μg/μl)
Champion™ Transformation Protocol Card
Shipping condition
Throughout the shipping process, the temperature is maintained under -70°C.
Storage and expiration
Champion™ Competent Cells must be stored between -70°C to -80°C. Subsequent freeze-thaw cycles will reduce transformation efficiency. If high efficiency is required for the experiment, do not use aliquots that have gone through several freeze-thaw cycles. The efficiency of Champion™ Competent Cells lasts for 1 year with proper storage.
Food and beverage samples such as milk or milk based products, wine, fruit juices, paper (and cardboard), waste treatment samples and other materials (e.g. biological cultures etc.).
This product has been discontinued.
The hydrogen peroxide Assay Kit provides a simple robust method for the measurement of hydrogen peroxide. This kit utilizes a highly sensitive Megaplex Red probe which in the presence of horseradish peroxidase (HRP), allows for the measurement of H2O2 in a sample. Upon oxidation of the probe by HRP, a coloured product (resorufin) is formed that can be measured in fluorescence mode using excitation in the range 530-560 nm and emission at ~ 590 nm or colourimetrically at 570 nm. The excitation and emission maxima of Megaplex Red are 571 nm and 585 nm respectively.
Fluorometric/UV method for the determination of H2O2 content in a variety of samples.
Advantages
Simple format
Very competitive price (cost per test)
Ability to run in fluorescence or absorbance mode
User friendly – Detailed protocol provided for the creation of calibration curve and the calculation of concentration in fluorescence mode. Single point standard for quicker and simpler analysis in absorbance mode.
Mega-Calc™ software tool is available from our website for hassle-free raw data processing
Suitable for manual, microplate and auto-analyser formats
All reagents stable for > 2 years
Document
The hydrogen peroxide Assay Kit provides a simple robust method for the measurement of hydrogen peroxide. This kit utilizes a highly sensitive Megaplex Red probe which in the presence of horseradish peroxidase (HRP), allows for the measurement of H2O2 in a sample. Upon oxidation of the probe by HRP, a coloured product (resorufin) is formed that can be measured in fluorescence mode using excitation in the range 530-560 nm and emission at ~ 590 nm or colourimetrically at 570 nm. The excitation and emission maxima of Megaplex Red are 571 nm and 585 nm respectively.
200 µL filtered pipette tips for the Opentrons Flex, provided sterile in racks or blister packs (refills). Tips are clear, non-conducting polypropylene tips, free of human DNA, PCR inhibitors, RNase/DNase, pyrogens, and endotoxins. Opentrons Flex Tips and Racks are autoclavable.
Document
200 µL filtered pipette tips for the Opentrons Flex, provided sterile in racks or blister packs (refills). Tips are clear, non-conducting polypropylene tips, free of human DNA, PCR inhibitors, RNase/DNase, pyrogens, and endotoxins. Opentrons Flex Tips and Racks are autoclavable.
Isocitrate Dehydrogenase 1 (IDH1) is a soluble, cytosolic enzyme involved in the TCA metabolic cycle. The most notable mutation in this enzyme, R132H, is clinically indicated in the majority of astrocytomas and oligodendroglial tumours, with the mutation being associated with more favourable prognosis and increased survival in those patients. IDH1 R132H is also useful in the differential diagnosis between anaplastic glioma and glioblastoma.
