Uv transilluminator
A UV transilluminator is a laboratory instrument used to visualize and analyze nucleic acid samples, such as DNA and RNA, that have been stained with fluorescent dyes. It emits UV light, typically at 254 nm or 302 nm wavelengths, which excites the fluorescent dyes and causes the nucleic acid samples to emit visible light, allowing them to be observed and documented.
Lab products found in correlation
125 protocols using uv transilluminator
Cas9-SNAP Protein Labeling Validation
PFGE Analysis of Salmonella Isolates
Evaluating Antibody Conjugation and Hybridization
Evaluating Antibody Conjugation and Hybridization
Endophytic Bacteria Colonization Study
ISSR Molecular Marker Analysis of Syzygium cumini
A submerged gel electrophoresis midi unit from Bangalore Genei Pvt. Ltd. was used for fractionating the PCR products on an agarose gel. A low-range DNA ruler was included on one side of the gel as a molecular standard. The gel was visualized on a UV transilluminator (Bio-Rad, USA), photographed, and analyzed using the Kodak gel documentation system (Model EDAS 290) using Kodak ID Image analysis software.
Quantifying Plxnd1 Expression in GN11 Cells
PCR Genotyping for ACE Insertion/Deletion
Western Blot Analysis of KLF6, KLF15
Identification of S. agalactiae by 16S rRNA
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