DNase

DNases, or deoxyribonucleases, are enzymes that specifically cleave and degrade DNA. In molecular biology, DNase (namely DNase I) is used to degrade DNA in applications such as RNA isolation, reverse transcription preparation, DNA-protein interactions, cell culture, and DNA fragmentation. Clinical uses of DNase include breaking down of mucus to clear up respiratory tracts. Other types of DNases include DNase II (or acid DNase) and shrimp DNase.

DNase

Your search terms and filters produced no results.

Please use the Enzymes search tool above to find what you're looking for.
  • <<
  • >>
Promega
M6101 | 1,000u
Author response image 2
1 Figure from 667 Publications
Showing 1 of 1 products
  • <<
  • >>

Suggested Products

  • InvivO2 Physiological Cell Culture Workstations

    Our InvivO2 workstation is packed with innovative features that allow you to study even the most complex cell interactions under perfect physiological oxygen conditions. Whether you’re hoping to replicate the environment of blood vessels or lung tissue, the InvivO2 is the best tool for the job. Easy to use and adaptable to meet your needs, especially for cell culture applications that require carefully controlled oxygen regulation, InvivO2 offers accurate and stable user-defined environmental ...
  • ExPERT GTx™ Electroporation System

    From product development to translation into clinical trials, GTx’s clinically validated scalable electroporation technology is equipped to handle your most complex cellular engineering demands. Features: Rapidly transfect from 75 thousand to 20 billion cells Move forward with 21 CFR Part 11 enabled software Develop quickly with an established regulatory path supported by a FDA Master File Manufacture confidently with closed, cGMP-compliant, ISO-certified and CE-marked products Enjoy ...
  • <<
  • >>

Recent Product Review