Western blot Western blotting
Western Blot detection, also known as Western blotting, is a common experimental method that is widely used in the fields of molecular biology, biochemistry, and immunogenetics. The basic principle is to stain cells or biological tissue samples processed by gel electrophoresis with specific antibodies. By analyzing the location and intensity of the coloration, information on the expression of a particular protein in the cell or tissue of interest can be obtained. This experiment is clear and accurate, and can provide researchers with important analytical data.
Technical principle
Western blotting is a commonly used protein detection technique that detects the presence of a particular antigen by transferring the electrophoretically separated total proteins of cells or tissues from a gel onto a solid support NC membrane or PVDF membrane, and then using an antibody that specifically recognizes the protein of interest. This technology has been widely used in many fields, such as the study of gene expression at the protein level, the detection of antibody activity and the early diagnosis of diseases. It can provide scientists with powerful tools to help them better understand and study the role and function of proteins, and help promote the development of medical science and improve human health.
Real Experimental Research Hundreds of Detection Experiments 6 Experimental Platforms









