Labeled Nucleotides
Showing 1–16 of 28 results
Digoxigenin-dUTP, alkali stable
Digoxigenin-dUTP can be enzymatically incorporated into DNA via nick translation, random priming, or 3′-end terminal labeling to synthesize labeled DNA probes for in-situ hybridization, microarray or blotting techniques. The digoxigenin labeled probe could be detected by using fluorescent labeled or enzyme labeled anti-digoxigenin antibody.
Digoxigenin-dUTP can be enzymatically incorporated into DNA via nick translation, random priming, or 3′-end terminal labeling to synthesize labeled DNA probes for in-situ hybridization, microarray or blotting techniques. The digoxigenin labeled probe could be detected by using fluorescent labeled or enzyme labeled anti-digoxigenin antibody.
Fluorescein-12-dUTP
Fluorescein-12-dUTP can be used to synthesize labeled DNA probes for in-situ hybridization, microarray or blotting techniques.
Fluorescein-12-dUTP can be used to synthesize labeled DNA probes for in-situ hybridization, microarray or blotting techniques.
DEAC-dUTP
DEAC-dUTP (diethylaminocoumarin-dUTP) can be used to synthesize labeled DNA probes for in-situ hybridization, microarray or blotting techniques. DEAC has absorption at 426 nm and emission at 480 nm.
DEAC-dUTP (diethylaminocoumarin-dUTP) can be used to synthesize labeled DNA probes for in-situ hybridization, microarray or blotting techniques. DEAC has absorption at 426 nm and emission at 480 nm.
CF®640R-UTP
CF®640R-UTP can be enzymatically incorporated into RNA probes for use in many biological applications. Far-red fluorescent CF®640R is spectrally similar to Alexa Fluor® 647, but is much more photostable.
CF®640R-UTP can be enzymatically incorporated into RNA probes for use in many biological applications. Far-red fluorescent CF®640R is spectrally similar to Alexa Fluor® 647, but is much more photostable.
CF®555-ddCTP
CF®555-ddCTP can be used as 3′-end chain terminator in Sanger sequencing.
CF®555-ddCTP can be used as 3′-end chain terminator in Sanger sequencing.
BrdU
BrdU (5-Bromo-2′-deoxyuridine) can be incorporated into DNA during cell division and subsequently detected by a BrdU antibody. The probe can be used to study cell-cycle kinetics (1).
BrdU (5-Bromo-2′-deoxyuridine) can be incorporated into DNA during cell division and subsequently detected by a BrdU antibody. The probe can be used to study cell-cycle kinetics (1).
BrUTP, 10 mM solution
BrUTP (5-Bromouridine-5′-triphosphate) can be enzymatically incorporated into RNA and detected with anti-BrdU antibodies.
BrUTP (5-Bromouridine-5′-triphosphate) can be enzymatically incorporated into RNA and detected with anti-BrdU antibodies.
5-Bromo-dUTP, 10 mM solution
5-Bromo-dUTP (5-Bromo-2′-deoxyuridine-5′-triphosphate) is widely used in TUNEL assay to detect apoptosis cells (1,2), and it is also a good substrate for reverse transcriptase (3,4).
5-Bromo-dUTP (5-Bromo-2′-deoxyuridine-5′-triphosphate) is widely used in TUNEL assay to detect apoptosis cells (1,2), and it is also a good substrate for reverse transcriptase (3,4).
Biotin-11-dCTP, 1 mM solution
Biotin-11-dCTP (Biotin-11-2′-deoxycytidine-5′-triphosphate, tetralithium salt) can be enzymatically incorporated into DNA via nick translation, random priming, or 3'-end terminal labeling. The number 11 is the number of atoms in the linker between biotin and dCTP.
Biotin-11-dCTP (Biotin-11-2′-deoxycytidine-5′-triphosphate, tetralithium salt) can be enzymatically incorporated into DNA via nick translation, random priming, or 3'-end terminal labeling. The number 11 is the number of atoms in the linker between biotin and dCTP.
Biotin-11-CTP, 10 mM solution
Biotin-11-CTP (Biotin-11-cytidine-5′-triphosphate, tetralithium salt) can be enzymatically incorporated into RNA.
Biotin-11-CTP (Biotin-11-cytidine-5′-triphosphate, tetralithium salt) can be enzymatically incorporated into RNA.
Biotin-20-UTP, 10 mM solution
This product is similar to biotin-11-UTP (40033) and biotin-16-UTP (40023) except that it has a longer and water soluble spacer group, which should facilitate interaction between the biotin group and avidin or streptavidin.
This product is similar to biotin-11-UTP (40033) and biotin-16-UTP (40023) except that it has a longer and water soluble spacer group, which should facilitate interaction between the biotin group and avidin or streptavidin.
Biotin-11-UTP, 10 mM solution
Biotin-11-UTP can be enzymatically incorporated into RNA.
Biotin-11-UTP can be enzymatically incorporated into RNA.
Biotin-20-dUTP, lyophilized powder
This product is similar to biotin-11-dUTP (40029) and biotin-16-dUTP (40022) except that it has a longer and water-soluble spacer group, which should facilitate interaction between the biotin group and avidin or streptavidin.
This product is similar to biotin-11-dUTP (40029) and biotin-16-dUTP (40022) except that it has a longer and water-soluble spacer group, which should facilitate interaction between the biotin group and avidin or streptavidin.
Biotin-20-dUTP, 1 mM solution
This product is similar to biotin-11-dUTP (40029) and biotin-16-dUTP (40022) except that it has a longer and water-soluble spacer group, which should facilitate interaction between the biotin group and avidin or streptavidin.
This product is similar to biotin-11-dUTP (40029) and biotin-16-dUTP (40022) except that it has a longer and water-soluble spacer group, which should facilitate interaction between the biotin group and avidin or streptavidin.
Biotin-11-dUTP, lyophilized powder
Biotin-11-dUTP can be enzymatically incorporated into DNA via nick translation, random priming, or 3'-end terminal labeling. The number '11' is the number of atoms in the linker between biotin and dUTP.
Biotin-11-dUTP can be enzymatically incorporated into DNA via nick translation, random priming, or 3'-end terminal labeling. The number '11' is the number of atoms in the linker between biotin and dUTP.
Biotin-11-dUTP, 1 mM solution
Biotin-11-dUTP can be enzymatically incorporated into DNA via nick translation, random priming, or 3'-end terminal labeling. The number '11' is the number of atoms in the linker between biotin and dUTP.
Biotin-11-dUTP can be enzymatically incorporated into DNA via nick translation, random priming, or 3'-end terminal labeling. The number '11' is the number of atoms in the linker between biotin and dUTP.