
Antibiotics and antimycotics are widely used in microbiology, genetics, diagnostics, and cell culture research efforts. Choosing an antibiotic or antimycotic depends on its type and origin, quality, and quantity. Antibiotics, such as Penicillin and Streptomycin, have been routinely used in cell culturing media to inhibit infection of cell cultures by preventing the growth of gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria. Conversely, clinical tests commonly use antibiotics, such as Erythromycin, for Mycoplasma detection. Diverse antibiotics including Actinomycin D, Kanamycin, and Tetracyclin, are available on our site in various quantities, consistencies, and purities. Included in our compilation of microbial-based reagents are various antimycotics for fungal assessments. Antimycotics may come in mixtures with antibiotics or on their own, like Amphotericin B. Biocompare’s complete guide to antibiotics and antimycotics will facilitate any requirements in diagnostics or basic research.
Advances, challenges, and applications
read more
Interview with Mahloro Hope Serepa-Dlamini
read more
Distek has earned a place on the modern bioprocessing laboratory benchtop with the BIOne 1250 Single and Dual Bioprocess Control Stations.
Modular, flexible, and highly customizable, the BIOne 1250 systems are ready to support the nuanced ...
read more
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 ...
read more
Hygromycin B is a water-soluble antibiotic purified from the bacterium Streptomyces hygroscopicus. Hygromycin B acts by binding to the 80S subunit of the bacterial ribosome and inhibiting protein synthesis.
read more
We routinely do in-vitro studies to test our hypothesis in mammalian cell lines. To maintain the aseptic culture conditions, I always use this pen-strep solution in cell culture media to grow desired cells.
read more