Western Blot – Multimedia

Capture images and analyze data from your western blots and gels efficiently and easily using the Invitrogen iBright Imaging Systems.

Download this guide to explore the essential guidelines that every laboratory and scientist should adhere to when handling sensitive or delicate samples.

Antibodies are used in a broad range of research and diagnostic applications for the enrichment, detection, and quantitation of proteins and their modifications.

Since the introduction of Western blotting in the late 1970s, it has become a ubiquitous lab technique, enabling the analysis of protein expression in a wide variety of biological sample types.

Follow these 7 top tips to improve your westerns and reap the rewards of clean bands and publishable quality data, every time.

The following is a list of what I think are the most useful tips for successful transfection, learned through years of experience and troubleshooting transfection experiments.

Abnormal tau hyperphosphorylation and accumulation into neuronal neurofibrillary tangles are linked to neurodegeneration in Alzheimer’s disease. The aim of this study was to test the effects of a new therapeutic agent in a mouse model of tau deposition (Tg4510 mice). Mice treated with test agent-1 showed improvements in learning and memory compared to the control mice together with a reduction in tau oligomers in hippocampi homogenates.

PrecisionAb™ Validated Western Blotting Antibodies are our solution to the current pain points of many protein scientists looking for high-quality, trustworthy antibodies to detect their protein of interest with minimal optimization.

For a primary antibody to be selected as a PrecisionAb Antibody, it must be highly specific, highly sensitive, and pass a rigorous validation process that includes consistent performance from batch to batch.

Watch this video to see how PrecisionAb Validated Western Blotting Antibodies are defining a new standard of quality that you can trust to deliver superior results and reproducibility in western blotting.