MR-031203 MaestroSafe
Nucleic Acid Prestained Dye
Free Worldwide Shipping on online orders of US$249 or more!*
*Only available on UV lamp, DNA ladder, protein ladder and DNA stain (loading dye).
Size: 1 ml
MaestroSafeTM Nucleic Acid Prestained Dye represent a new and safe class of nucleic acid dye for visualization of double-stranded DNA, single-stranded DNA, and RNA in agarose gels. The dye is developed to replace toxic Ethidium Bromide (EtBr, a potent mutagen), commonly used in gel electrophoresis for visualization of nucleic acids in agarose gels.
MaestroSafeTM Nucleic Acid Prestained Dye is non-carcinogenic by the Ames-test. The results are negative in both the mouse marrow chromophilous erythrocyte micronucleus and mouse spermary spermatocyte chromosomal aberration tests.
With MaestroSafeTM Nucleic Acid Prestained Dye, you do not need to do post-stain or pre-mix with agarose gel. All you have to do is mix the dye with agarose in process of preparation and run electrophoresis normally. After the electrophoresis, view and document your results as you do with EtBr staining protocols.
Free Worldwide Shipping on online orders of US$249 or more!*
*Only available on UV lamp, DNA ladder, protein ladder and DNA stain (loading dye).
Size: 1 ml
MaestroSafeTM Nucleic Acid Prestained Dye represent a new and safe class of nucleic acid dye for visualization of double-stranded DNA, single-stranded DNA, and RNA in agarose gels. The dye is developed to replace toxic Ethidium Bromide (EtBr, a potent mutagen), commonly used in gel electrophoresis for visualization of nucleic acids in agarose gels.
MaestroSafeTM Nucleic Acid Prestained Dye is non-carcinogenic by the Ames-test. The results are negative in both the mouse marrow chromophilous erythrocyte micronucleus and mouse spermary spermatocyte chromosomal aberration tests.
With MaestroSafeTM Nucleic Acid Prestained Dye, you do not need to do post-stain or pre-mix with agarose gel. All you have to do is mix the dye with agarose in process of preparation and run electrophoresis normally. After the electrophoresis, view and document your results as you do with EtBr staining protocols.