Polyethylenimine transfection reagent
Polyethylenimine (PEI) is a cationic polymer that can be used as a transfection reagent to introduce nucleic acids into eukaryotic cells. PEI forms complexes with DNA or RNA, which can then be taken up by cells.
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16 protocols using polyethylenimine transfection reagent
CRISPR-Mediated Knockout of CD46 in Swine Cells
Stable Gene Knockdown and Rescue in Bladder Cancer Cells
BRET Assays for GPCR Signaling
Transient transfections of vectors encoding BRET biosensors in combination with complementary signaling partners were performed in 100 mm Petri dishes (3 × 106 cells) for G protein and Kir3.2 channel activation assays and in 96-wells culture plates coated with polyD-lysine (PerkinElmer, MA, USA) for βarr recruitment assays (32,000 cells/well), using the polyethylenimine transfection reagent (Polysciences, PA, USA) at a PEI/DNA ratio of 3:158 (link). For cAMP production assays, stable cell lines expressing the GFP10-Epac-RlucBRET2-cAMP biosensor59 (link) were plated in six-wells plates (Greiner bio-one, Austria) and stably transfected with 1 μg of either MORs or DORs (human or rat) biosensor using PEI. They were selected respectively using hygromycin (100 µg mL−1) and puromycin (10 mg mL−1).
Lentiviral Particle Production Protocol
GFP-Fused Androgen Receptor Lentiviral Production
Collagen Biosynthesis in NIH3T3 and HSC Cells
HEK-293T Cell Culture and Transfection
ΔNp63α Overexpression in MCF-10A Cells
Plasmid Transfection and siRNA Knockdown
Establishment and Characterization of Stable Cell Lines
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