How can Cytoskeleton’s Biochem Kits help me in my research?
Posted: Wed 29 Jun 2016 11:04How can Cytoskeleton’s Biochem Kits help me in my research?
FAQ from CYTOSKELETON
Cytoskeleton's Biochem Kits are an extremely quick way to become familiar with some of the most useful in vitro and in vivo assays for assaying different aspects of cytoskeletal biochemistry and signal transduction. These kits come with all the reagents needed for your assay as well as detailed instruction on how to use them, so you will be ready to do your assays as soon as you have the kits! Each kit is carefully quality controlled and very user friendly and will therefore save time and money even for experienced cytoskeletal researchers. Furthermore, Cytoskeleton, Inc. guarantees that the cost of each kit is substantially less than the sum of the component parts purchased separately. Cytoskeleton, Inc. provides Biochem Kits for actin, tubulin, G-protein activation, G-protein signal transduction and molecular motor research.
If you are new to the field of cytoskeletal research, the Biochem Kits will prove to be an invaluable introductory aid, providing many useful technical tips. For example, if you are new to the field of microtubule research, you may not know that tubulin requires GTP, Mg2+ and >50 mM PIPES for stability and that taxol (a microtubule stabilizing drug) added too quickly will cause aberrant tubulin arrangements to form. If any of these points are overlooked, the results could lead to inappropriate experimental interpretation. Biochem kits are designed to overcome this bottleneck in research.
FAQ from CYTOSKELETON
Cytoskeleton's Biochem Kits are an extremely quick way to become familiar with some of the most useful in vitro and in vivo assays for assaying different aspects of cytoskeletal biochemistry and signal transduction. These kits come with all the reagents needed for your assay as well as detailed instruction on how to use them, so you will be ready to do your assays as soon as you have the kits! Each kit is carefully quality controlled and very user friendly and will therefore save time and money even for experienced cytoskeletal researchers. Furthermore, Cytoskeleton, Inc. guarantees that the cost of each kit is substantially less than the sum of the component parts purchased separately. Cytoskeleton, Inc. provides Biochem Kits for actin, tubulin, G-protein activation, G-protein signal transduction and molecular motor research.
If you are new to the field of cytoskeletal research, the Biochem Kits will prove to be an invaluable introductory aid, providing many useful technical tips. For example, if you are new to the field of microtubule research, you may not know that tubulin requires GTP, Mg2+ and >50 mM PIPES for stability and that taxol (a microtubule stabilizing drug) added too quickly will cause aberrant tubulin arrangements to form. If any of these points are overlooked, the results could lead to inappropriate experimental interpretation. Biochem kits are designed to overcome this bottleneck in research.