Sustratos fluorescentes

<p>Produces a fluorogenic signal in the presence of peroxidase</p>

<p>5-Carboxytetramethylrhodamine - (TAMRA) is a widely employed fluorescent dye (orange/red) that is suitable for different uses. In PCR applications, it has been used as both a reporter at the 5’ or as a quencher at the 3’ end. TAMRA-labelled oligonucleotides have been used to study interactions with DNA or DNA/protein interactions. It is an excellent fluorescent acceptor for FRET applications with a suitable dye pair. It is used as a protein/antibody labelling agent for structural studies, immunochemistry and flow cytometry. Bioconjugation is generally performed through coupling of the carboxylic acid to a primary amine at the N-terminus of a protein, on lysine side chains or amino-modified oligonucleotide.</p>

<p>Nucleic Acid Dye Green I is a DNA-staining dye that has found application in various high resolution assays for the detection of microbial or viral contaminant DNA.</p>

<p>Single isomer of 5(6)-ROX. It is a fluorescent dye used in RT-PCR methods as an internal reference to determine fluorescence variation that is not associated with the amplification process (plastic of the wells, small differences in concentration or volume, instrument measurements). It produces a constant fluorescence emission signal during the PCR process that is used to normalise the emission produced by the reporter. The fluorescence signal is compatible with that of most reporters. It is used to label the 5’ end of oligonucleotides as a reporter in the presence of a quencher at the 3’ end (dual labelled probe). During amplification, the dye is cleaved, and the fluorescence increases proportionally with the amount of the specific sequence amplified during the PCR process. The development of the fluorescence signal is therefore specifically related to the amplification of the target sequence. 6-ROX with NHS-activated carboxylic acids reacts with primary amines.</p>

<p>Fluorogenic substrate for esterase; cell-permeable</p>

<p>Nonhydrolyzable fluorescent glucose analog used to monitor glucose uptake</p>

<p>5-Carboxyfluorescein (5-FAM) is a self-quenching dye and one of the most common labelling agents for biomolecules, cell staining and localisation studies. The fluorescence is pH dependent, therefore it has been used to measure the internal pH of cells. As it is only membrane permeable to dead cells, it can be used as a staining agent to distinguish viable and non-viable cells. It is also used in PCR to label the 5’ end of oligonucleotides in the presence of a quencher at the 3’ end (dual labelled probe). During the amplification process, the dye is cleaved and the fluorescence increases proportionally with the amount of the specific sequence amplified during the PCR process. The development of the fluorescence signal is therefore specifically related to the amplification of the target sequence. The carboxylic acid can be activated to react with a primary amine.</p>

<p>Cell permeable reagent for use in detection of peroxidase activity</p>

<p>Reactive fluorescent labeling reagent</p>

<p>The substructure resorufin is a fluorescent dye that changes color from orange to bright pink;  excitation/emission maxima = 563/587 nm.</p>

<p>Fluorescent probe</p>

<p>Single isomer of 5(6)-ROX. It is a fluorescent dye used in RT-PCR methods as an internal reference to determine fluorescence variation that is not associated with the amplification process (plastic of the wells, small differences in concentration or volume, instrument measurements). It produces a constant fluorescence emission signal during the PCR process that is used to normalise the emission produced by the reporter. The fluorescence signal is compatible with most reporters. It is used to label the 5’ end of oligonucleotides as a reporter in the presence of a quencher at the 3’ end (dual labelled probe). During the amplification, the dye is cleaved, and the fluorescence increases proportionally with the amount of the specific sequence amplified during the PCR process. The development of the fluorescence signal is therefore specifically related to the amplification of the target sequence. 6-ROX with NHS-activated carboxylic acids reacts with primary amines.</p>