Fifth edition of protein blotting handbook

Protein blotting is a key technology used by every protein laboratory to detect low amounts of proteins in complex samples or monitor protein expression and purification

Millipore has announced the fifth edition of its Protein Blotting Handbook.

The publication includes techniques for protein blotting including 17 protocols for protein transfer, visualisation, and immunodetection.

This handbook also contains a detailed troubleshooting guide and several innovative methods, such as the Rapid Immunodetection method that reduces detection time by several hours and the Double Blot method that eliminates non-specific binding.

Protein blotting is a key technology used by every protein laboratory to detect low amounts of proteins in complex samples or monitor protein expression and purification.

The handbook's membrane selection guide compares and contrasts the two most commonly used membranes for western blotting applications.

It also defines the basic principles and methods for process optimisation.

The protocols section is a compendium of both traditional blotting-detection methods, such as dot, slot and western blots, and other specialised procedures.

More than 50 pages in length, this reference guide also contains more than 30 actual blot photographs, references and a glossary of blotting terminology.

To obtain a copy, please contact Millipore Tech Service.

Millipore's bioscience division delivers services for pharmaceutical, academic, life science, clinical and government research laboratories.

With more than 50 years of experience, Millipore manufactures and markets several thousands of products that accelerate drug screening and improve sample preparation.

Millipore is a bioprocess and bioscience products and services company, organised into two divisions.

The bioprocess division offers systems that optimise development and manufacturing of biologics.

The bioscience division provides high performance products and application insights that improve laboratory productivity.

Back to top