Western Blot – Multimedia

Antibodies are a vital part of the immune system, playing a key role in our ability to fight infection and in the efficacy of vaccinations. However, that’s not where their utility ends. Find out about what antibodies are, where they come from, how they function and how science is putting them to work in the laboratory.

Investigating a cellular response can involve multiple approaches to gathering information and often multiple instruments are needed to glean the necessary results. Access this eBook to discover a rapid imaging and cell analysis solution.

Download this app note to discover tips on ensuring the reproducibility and quality of your western blotting data.

Download this guide to discover the biotech essentials that can help you to deliver consistent and reproducible results.

The host systems often used to manufacture protein-based biotherapeutics can produce their own endogenous proteins, known as host cell proteins (HCPs), which can ultimately contaminate the product. Download this list to learn about some of the most commonly used methods for HCP analysis.

It is important to understand the advantages and disadvantages of different ways of detecting a protein of interest on a western blot membrane. Here, we consider the three main types of protein detection for western blot; radioactive, enzymatic, and fluorescent.

Download this free poster for step-by-step advice on troubleshooting your western blotting for protein analysis.

Download this Tech Note for advice on how Invitrogen's iBright™ FL1000 Imaging System can transform your fluorescent western blotting, including best practices and tips for success.

This step-by-step guide to Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (PAGE) will provide you with all the help and tips you need to produce successful gels.

There is no one-size-fits-all method for validating antibodies. This list details validation approaches that are common to all applications, and highlights things to consider for specific applications, such as detecting post-translational modifications.