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Evrogen
Address:
Miklukho-Maklaya 16/10
Moscow
117997
Russia
Telephone: (Russia) +7 95 429 8020
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Listing of all 17 news releases from Evrogen:
See inside tissue with far-red fluorescent protein
TurboFP635 (scientific name Katushka) is a far-red fluorescent protein possessing excitation/emission maxima at 588/635nm
News from Evrogen (10 April 2008)
The brightest red fluorescent protein available
TagRFP is about three times brighter than mCherry protein, which makes it the brightest monomeric red fluorescent protein available so far
News from Evrogen (27 September 2007)
Effective tool for cell killing attacks membrane
Evrogen has developed a novel mammalian expression vector that encodes KillerRed protein targeted to the cell membrane
News from Evrogen (11 October 2006)
Super bright, fast maturing fluorescent proteins
Evrogen recommend TurboColors for use in applications where fast appearance of bright fluorescence is crucial, for example for cell and organelle labeling and tracking of the promoter activity
News from Evrogen (26 April 2006)
Monomeric photoswitchable fluorescent protein
Photoactivatable and photoswitchable proteins represent a new generation of specialised fluorescent tools for in vivo tracking of individual cells, organelles, and proteins
News from Evrogen ( 7 April 2006)
Novel red fluorescent protein is super bright
Evrogen's TurboRFP is a novel super bright red fluorescent reporter for cell and organelle in vivo labelling, giving a clear signal that is easily distinguished from background fluorescence
News from Evrogen ( 3 March 2006)
The first genetically encoded photosensitiser
Novel completely genetically encoded photosensitiser, KillerRed, opens up new possibilities for precise light-induced protein inactivation and cell killing in vivo
News from Evrogen (20 January 2006)
Novel dual-colour vector for RNA interference
Vector encodes two fluorescent reporters, each the control of individual cytomegalovirus promoter; a red protein used as a positive transfection marker, and a green protein regulated by siRNA
News from Evrogen (17 October 2005)
Novel antibodies against fluorescent proteins
The antibodies are affinity purified and can be used for detection of target proteins in western blots, immunoblotting, immunohistochemistry, Elisa, in cell western, and immunoprecipitation
News from Evrogen (23 September 2005)
New vectors are at the gate
Non-aggregating protein demonstrates successful performance in many fusions, including fusion with cytoplasmic beta-actin
News from Evrogen (12 September 2005)
Service depletes selected sequences of cDNA
Evrogen introduces a novel cDNA depletion service allowing it to eliminate (deplete) selected sequences from cDNA library and thereby accelerate the discovery of the unknown genes
News from Evrogen ( 6 July 2005)
Custom configuration of expression vectors
Protein fusions can be arranged to add a domain, protein, or localisation signal, in order to overcome the mismatch between commercially available fluorescent reporters and experimental conditions
News from Evrogen ( 4 July 2005)
Vector sets for studies of promoter activity
Promoterless vectors, encoding fluorescent proteins of different colours (green, yellow, red, and far-red), allow simultaneous detection of gene expression from distinct promoters
News from Evrogen (21 June 2005)
Normalise cDNA enriched with full-length sequences
Method is based on unique properties of thermostable duplex-specific nuclease (DSN) from Kamchatka crab that is capable of selectively cleaving only double-stranded DNA
News from Evrogen ( 2 May 2005)
Monitor gene expression as early as it possible
Green fluorescent marker developed from a copepoda protein matures at high rate even in cool-blooded animals and can be used to monitor gene expression at the early stages of biological processes
News from Evrogen (25 April 2005)
Monitor protein traffic in real time
Photoswitchable protein allows real-time monitoring of protein traffic within living cells and enables investigation of protein dynamics and communication pathways between cell structures
News from Evrogen (14 April 2005)
Proteins wear coats of many colours
Fluorescent proteins of different colours can be useful to create stably transfected cell lines and to study cell differentiation and tumorogenesis in living animals
News from Evrogen ( 6 April 2005)
