Puritan at ECCMID
 

« Previous article
Lab M’s Campylobac...

23rd June 2015  Content supplied by: Micronic BV

Ultra Low Binding Storage Tubes for Protein Research


Micronic has published a technical note that describes a study in which the protein binding properties of commercially available sample storage tubes was tested.

Driven by the rapid growth in proteomics and protein research applications the need for storage tubes where interaction between the sample and the tube surface is minimised has grown exponentially. The need for storage tubes that exhibit ultra-low binding properties is critical to these research fields due to the low concentrations of proteins typically found in samples.

In the study – protein binding measurement tests were performed on Micronic polypropylene tubes (sterile and non-sterile), a competitive ‘ultra-low binding’ polypropylene tube and a polystyrene ‘medium binding’ sample plate used as a reference.

The results show that the Micronic sterile and non-sterile polypropylene tubes both exhibit very low protein binding. By comparison the competitive ‘ultra low binding’ polypropylene storage tube bound 3.5 times more protein and the 'medium binding' polystyrene plate over 56 times more protein compared to the Micronic sterile polypropylene tubes. The study concludes that using sterilized Micronic polypropylene tubes protein recovery rates are maximised and consequently protein loss is minimised.

For a copy of the study and further information on ultra-low binding polypropylene storage tubes please contact Micronic Europe on +31-320-277070, Micronic America on +1-484-480-3372, Micronic Asia on +31-320-277099 or email sales@micronic.com


Share on:

Tags:


Date Published: 23rd June 2015

Source article link: View


View full company details





Visit Booth D37 at ECCMID to meet the MWE Team
 

Showcasing molecular diagnostic kits for clinical and food labs
 

Compare Microbiology Products
 

Water Microbiology a rapidmicrobiology special focus
 

Watch Webinar
 

Get our eNewsletter
Over 7,000 microbiology professionals get our weekly eNewsletter - subscribe now and find out why!

LATEST MICROBIOLOGY NEWS

MICROBIOLOGY EVENTS