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ScreenFect™ A
From: Wako Chemicals USA, Inc.
ScreenFect™ A is a transfection reagent composed of new cationic lipids. It is applicable to cell lines from various eukaryotic species and can be added directly to media containing antibiotics and sera. It works with DNA and siRNA and can show highly efficient transfection in common cell lines, stem cells, blood cells, microglia and primary culture cells. Because of low toxicity, media changes after transfection are not required. more »

Cell-Culture Health
Cell culture is not rocket science (except maybe when it’s being performed in an orbiting space ... more »

How to maximize your Treg research: from fixation/permeabilization buffers to Nanobodies
In defending the human body from invading pathogens, the immune system has to walk a fine line ... more »

KASP™ Genotyping Assay
LGC Genomics
The patented PCR-based KASP™ genotyping assay is a homogeneous, fluorescence (FRET) based assay that... more »

ESI BIO Reagents for Stem Cell Reprogramming
ESI BIO - A Division of BioTime, Inc.
Comprehensive portfolio of reagents for cellular reprogramming Cellular reprogramming has ... more »

Galectin-4 WB detection
Galectin-4 is a tandem galectin that shows high affinity to lipid rafts and has been implicated as a... more »

HER2 Antibody for Immunofluorescence/Western blot
Cell Signaling HER2 antibody #2242 was used for both Western blot and immunofluorescence microscopy ... more »

New target for anticancer drugs: RNA more »

Common cancers highjack powerhouses of cells more »

Origin of cancer wasting identified in fruit flies more »

Pulling the strings of our genetic puppetmasters more »

Studies find $1 test using gold nanoparticles outperforms PSA screen for prostate cancer more »

Circulating Tumor DNA in Blood Can Predict Recurrence of the Most Common Type of Lymphoma more »

Potential chemoresistance after consuming fatty acid in fish, fish oil more »

Nanoparticles may exploit tumor weaknesses to selectively attack cancers more »

An 'evolutionary relic' of the genome causes cancer more »

Key mechanism identified in tumor-cell proliferation in pediatric bone cancers more »