Capillary Electrophoresis

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A world of flexibility: BIOS ANALYTIQUE Rental Solutions

Get the instrument you need without waiting for an investment budget! From 1 to 60 months, from one module to a complete system, whether to react on more

News Capillary Electrophoresis

• New antioxidant compounds have been identified in foods such as olive oil, honey and nuts

  Scientists at the University of Granada have identified and characterized for the first time different antioxidant compounds from foods such as olive oil, honey, walnuts and a medicinal herb called Teucrium polium. They have used two new techniques, capillary electrophoresis and high resolution liqu more

• MOSAIQUES and U.S. FDA describe detection of drug-induced side effects in early phase animal models

  Drug-induced toxicity represents a significant problem in health care delivery: Over 100,000 people die per year from adverse effects of medications in the U.S. (Starfield, JAMA 2000, 284: 483-485). This has led to an intense awareness of drug-induced side effects, which may hamper the development o more

• Urine analysis enables cardiovascular risk assessment

  Coronary artery disease (CAD) is the leading cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide. A vast amount of deaths and disabilities caused by CAD could be cut by an early diagnosis, enabling effective individual actions for preventing clinical events like acute myocardial infarction. Researchers of m more

White papers Capillary Electrophoresis

• Half a Century of Chromatography with Agilent and Predecessors
  

  Twsett originated the chromatography with his work about the separation of chlorophyll in 1903. For some time it was relatively quite around this new technology. Exceptions were the workings of Kuhn and Lederer (1931) as well as of Hesse (1936 and 1942). A break through succeeded to E. Cremer during the 40ies, but hardly considered caused by the war events, what however in the years 1950/51 by the conception of the gas chromatography suddenly changed and involved a rapid development more

• siRNA Silencing of Lamin A and Quantification of the Knockdown Effect via qPCR
  

  Lamins are structural proteins which form a thin fibrous layer called the nuclear lamina. Currently, three types of lamins are known in mammalian cells: lamin A, B, and C. Lamins may be involved in DNA replication, chromatin organization, differentiation, nuclear structural support, nuclear envelope reassembly, and several other processes. Mutations of lamin A can cause muscular dystrophy, dilated cardiomyopathy, familiar partial lipodystrophy [3], and other disorders. For the detailed analysis of the different functions of this more than 70 kDa large protein, the expression should be blocked. more

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