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Anti-Nuclear Receptor LXR alpha, beta Rabbit Polyclonal Antibody

Catalog Number: (USBIN6889-83C)
Supplier: US Biological
Description: Anti-Nuclear Receptor LXR alpha, beta Rabbit Polyclonal Antibody
UOM: 1 * 100 µG
Image Unavailable-2852-100ML

Acid hematoxylin solution, Sigma-Aldrich®

Catalog Number: (2852-100ML)
Supplier: SIGMA ALDRICH MICROSCOPY
Description: Nuclear counterstain. Included as a component in the Sigma Fetal Hemoglobin Procedure 285.
UOM: 1 * 100 mL
Image Unavailable-95436-100MG

L-Glutamic acid, certified reference material, TraceCERT®, Supelco®

Catalog Number: (95436-100MG)
Supplier: Merck
Description: L-Glutamic acid has been used as a reference material in the development of quantitative nuclear magnetic resonance technique to evaluate the purity of organic molecules.
UOM: 1 * 100 mg

Certificates


Image Unavailable-USBIN6889-81

Anti-Nuclear Receptor LXR alpha Mouse Monoclonal Antibody [clone: 8C247]

Catalog Number: (USBIN6889-81)
Supplier: US Biological
Description: Anti-Nuclear Receptor LXR alpha Mouse Monoclonal Antibody [clone: 8C247]
UOM: 1 * 50 µG
Image Unavailable-USBIC9099-04J

Anti-Cytomegalovirus Late Nuclear Antigen Mouse monoclonal antibody [clone: 10B2679]

Catalog Number: (USBIC9099-04J)
Supplier: US Biological
Description: Anti-Cytomegalovirus Late Nuclear Antigen Mouse monoclonal antibody [clone: 10B2679]
UOM: 1 * 200 µG
Image Unavailable-ENZOENZ51008100

Nuclear-ID™ red cell cycle kit, GFP-CERTIFIED®, for flow cytometry

Catalog Number: (ENZOENZ51008100)
Supplier: ENZO LIFE SCIENCES
Description: GFP-Certified™ Nuclear-ID™ Red Cell Cycle Analysis Kit provides a convenient approach for studying the induction and inhibition of cell cycle progression by flow cytometry.
UOM: 1 * 1 KIT
Image Unavailable-1.00199.0500

Picrofuchsin solution acc. to van Gieson used in nuclear staining, for histology, Sigma-Aldrich®

Catalog Number: (1.00199.0500)
Supplier: Merck
Description: For staining collagenous connective tissue, muscle tissue, and cornified epithelium
UOM: 1 * 500 mL

SDS


Image Unavailable-ENZOBML28020500

Nuclear receptor ligand library plates, SCREEN-WELL®

Supplier: ENZO LIFE SCIENCES
Description: The SCREEN-WELL® Nuclear Receptor Ligand Library contains 74 compounds with defined, putative and potential activity at nuclear receptors.

Image Unavailable-BNUB0867-100

Anti-Nuclear Membrane Mouse Monoclonal Antibody [clone: AE-5]

Supplier: Biotium
Description: This antibody recognizes an antigen associated with the nuclear membrane in human cells. It can be used to stain the nuclear membrane in cell or tissue preparations and can be used as a marker of the nuclear membrane in subcellular fractions. It produces a ring pattern around the nucleus of cells of normal and malignant cells and may be used to stain the nuclear membrane of cells in fixed or frozen tissue sections. It can be used with paraformaldehyde fixed frozen tissue or cell preparations and formalin fixed, paraffin-embedded tissue sections.,The nuclear envelope (also known as the perinuclear envelope, nuclear membrane, nucleolemma or karyotheca) is the double membrane of the nucleus that encloses genetic material in eukaryotic cells. It separates the contents of the nucleus (DNA in particular) from the cytosol (cytoplasm). Numerous nuclear pores are present on the nuclear envelope to facilitate and regulate the exchange of materials (for example, proteins and RNA) between the nucleus and the cytoplasm. The space between the two membranes that make up the nuclear envelope is called the perinuclear space (also called the perinuclear cisterna), and is usually about 20 - 40 nm wide. Each of the two membranes is composed of a lipid bilayer. The outer membrane is continuous with the rough endoplasmic reticulum. The inner membrane is erected upon the nuclear lamina, a network of intermediate filaments made of lamin, that plays a role in mitosis and meiosis. The type of lamins present are A, B1, B2, and C. The nuclear envelope may also play a role in the disposition of chromatin inside the nucleus. The lamina acts as a site of attachment for chromosomes. It also acts like a shield for the nucleus. During prophase in mitosis, the chromatids begin condensing to form chromosomes, and the nuclear envelope begins to disintegrate. During metaphase, the nuclear envelope is completely disintegrated, and the chromosomes can be pulled apart as chromatids by the spindle fibers.

Image Unavailable-BNC470097-100

Anti-Nuclear Membrane Mouse Monoclonal Antibody (CF647) [clone: NM97]

Supplier: Biotium
Description: This antibody recognizes an antigen associated with the nuclear membrane expressed in human cells. It can be used to stain the nuclear membrane in cell or tissue preparations and can be used as a marker of the nuclear membrane in subcellular fractions. It produces a ring pattern around the nucleus of cells of normal and malignant cells and may be used to stain the nuclear membrane of cells in fixed or frozen tissue sections. ,The nuclear envelope (also known as the perinuclear envelope, nuclear membrane, nucleolemma or karyotheca) is the double membrane of the nucleus that encloses genetic material in eukaryotic cells. It separates the contents of the nucleus (DNA in particular) from the cytosol (cytoplasm). Numerous nuclear pores are present on the nuclear envelope to facilitate and regulate the exchange of materials (for example, proteins and RNA) between the nucleus and the cytoplasm. The space between the two membranes that make up the nuclear envelope is called the perinuclear space (also called the perinuclear cisterna), and is usually about 20 - 40 nm wide. Each of the two membranes is composed of a lipid bilayer. The outer membrane is continuous with the rough endoplasmic reticulum. The inner membrane is erected upon the nuclear lamina, a network of intermediate filaments made of lamin, that plays a role in mitosis and meiosis. The type of lamins present are A, B1, B2, and C. The nuclear envelope may also play a role in the disposition of chromatin inside the nucleus. The lamina acts as a site of attachment for chromosomes. It also acts like a shield for the nucleus. During prophase in mitosis, the chromatids begin condensing to form chromosomes, and the nuclear envelope begins to disintegrate. During metaphase, the nuclear envelope is completely disintegrated, and the chromosomes can be pulled apart as chromatids by the spindle fibers.

Image Unavailable-BNC940867-500

Anti-Nuclear Membrane Mouse Monoclonal Antibody (CF594) [clone: AE-5]

Supplier: Biotium
Description: This antibody recognizes an antigen associated with the nuclear membrane in human cells. It can be used to stain the nuclear membrane in cell or tissue preparations and can be used as a marker of the nuclear membrane in subcellular fractions. It produces a ring pattern around the nucleus of cells of normal and malignant cells and may be used to stain the nuclear membrane of cells in fixed or frozen tissue sections. It can be used with paraformaldehyde fixed frozen tissue or cell preparations and formalin fixed, paraffin-embedded tissue sections.,The nuclear envelope (also known as the perinuclear envelope, nuclear membrane, nucleolemma or karyotheca) is the double membrane of the nucleus that encloses genetic material in eukaryotic cells. It separates the contents of the nucleus (DNA in particular) from the cytosol (cytoplasm). Numerous nuclear pores are present on the nuclear envelope to facilitate and regulate the exchange of materials (for example, proteins and RNA) between the nucleus and the cytoplasm. The space between the two membranes that make up the nuclear envelope is called the perinuclear space (also called the perinuclear cisterna), and is usually about 20 - 40 nm wide. Each of the two membranes is composed of a lipid bilayer. The outer membrane is continuous with the rough endoplasmic reticulum. The inner membrane is erected upon the nuclear lamina, a network of intermediate filaments made of lamin, that plays a role in mitosis and meiosis. The type of lamins present are A, B1, B2, and C. The nuclear envelope may also play a role in the disposition of chromatin inside the nucleus. The lamina acts as a site of attachment for chromosomes. It also acts like a shield for the nucleus. During prophase in mitosis, the chromatids begin condensing to form chromosomes, and the nuclear envelope begins to disintegrate. During metaphase, the nuclear envelope is completely disintegrated, and the chromosomes can be pulled apart as chromatids by the spindle fibers.

Image Unavailable-ABCAAB140598-100

Anti-Nuclear Factor Rabbit Monoclonal Antibody

Catalog Number: (ABCAAB140598-100)
Supplier: Abcam
Description: Anti-Nuclear Factor Rabbit Monoclonal Antibody
UOM: 1 * 100 µl
Image Unavailable-BNC040097-100

Anti-Nuclear Membrane Mouse Monoclonal Antibody (CF405S) [clone: NM97]

Supplier: Biotium
Description: This antibody recognizes an antigen associated with the nuclear membrane expressed in human cells. It can be used to stain the nuclear membrane in cell or tissue preparations and can be used as a marker of the nuclear membrane in subcellular fractions. It produces a ring pattern around the nucleus of cells of normal and malignant cells and may be used to stain the nuclear membrane of cells in fixed or frozen tissue sections. ,The nuclear envelope (also known as the perinuclear envelope, nuclear membrane, nucleolemma or karyotheca) is the double membrane of the nucleus that encloses genetic material in eukaryotic cells. It separates the contents of the nucleus (DNA in particular) from the cytosol (cytoplasm). Numerous nuclear pores are present on the nuclear envelope to facilitate and regulate the exchange of materials (for example, proteins and RNA) between the nucleus and the cytoplasm. The space between the two membranes that make up the nuclear envelope is called the perinuclear space (also called the perinuclear cisterna), and is usually about 20 - 40 nm wide. Each of the two membranes is composed of a lipid bilayer. The outer membrane is continuous with the rough endoplasmic reticulum. The inner membrane is erected upon the nuclear lamina, a network of intermediate filaments made of lamin, that plays a role in mitosis and meiosis. The type of lamins present are A, B1, B2, and C. The nuclear envelope may also play a role in the disposition of chromatin inside the nucleus. The lamina acts as a site of attachment for chromosomes. It also acts like a shield for the nucleus. During prophase in mitosis, the chromatids begin condensing to form chromosomes, and the nuclear envelope begins to disintegrate. During metaphase, the nuclear envelope is completely disintegrated, and the chromosomes can be pulled apart as chromatids by the spindle fibers.

Image Unavailable-BNCB0867-500

Anti-Nuclear Membrane Mouse Monoclonal Antibody (Biotin) [clone: AE-5]

Supplier: Biotium
Description: This antibody recognizes an antigen associated with the nuclear membrane in human cells. It can be used to stain the nuclear membrane in cell or tissue preparations and can be used as a marker of the nuclear membrane in subcellular fractions. It produces a ring pattern around the nucleus of cells of normal and malignant cells and may be used to stain the nuclear membrane of cells in fixed or frozen tissue sections. It can be used with paraformaldehyde fixed frozen tissue or cell preparations and formalin fixed, paraffin-embedded tissue sections.,The nuclear envelope (also known as the perinuclear envelope, nuclear membrane, nucleolemma or karyotheca) is the double membrane of the nucleus that encloses genetic material in eukaryotic cells. It separates the contents of the nucleus (DNA in particular) from the cytosol (cytoplasm). Numerous nuclear pores are present on the nuclear envelope to facilitate and regulate the exchange of materials (for example, proteins and RNA) between the nucleus and the cytoplasm. The space between the two membranes that make up the nuclear envelope is called the perinuclear space (also called the perinuclear cisterna), and is usually about 20 - 40 nm wide. Each of the two membranes is composed of a lipid bilayer. The outer membrane is continuous with the rough endoplasmic reticulum. The inner membrane is erected upon the nuclear lamina, a network of intermediate filaments made of lamin, that plays a role in mitosis and meiosis. The type of lamins present are A, B1, B2, and C. The nuclear envelope may also play a role in the disposition of chromatin inside the nucleus. The lamina acts as a site of attachment for chromosomes. It also acts like a shield for the nucleus. During prophase in mitosis, the chromatids begin condensing to form chromosomes, and the nuclear envelope begins to disintegrate. During metaphase, the nuclear envelope is completely disintegrated, and the chromosomes can be pulled apart as chromatids by the spindle fibers.

Image Unavailable-BNC680867-100

Anti-Nuclear Membrane Mouse Monoclonal Antibody (CF568) [clone: AE-5]

Supplier: Biotium
Description: This antibody recognizes an antigen associated with the nuclear membrane in human cells. It can be used to stain the nuclear membrane in cell or tissue preparations and can be used as a marker of the nuclear membrane in subcellular fractions. It produces a ring pattern around the nucleus of cells of normal and malignant cells and may be used to stain the nuclear membrane of cells in fixed or frozen tissue sections. It can be used with paraformaldehyde fixed frozen tissue or cell preparations and formalin fixed, paraffin-embedded tissue sections.,The nuclear envelope (also known as the perinuclear envelope, nuclear membrane, nucleolemma or karyotheca) is the double membrane of the nucleus that encloses genetic material in eukaryotic cells. It separates the contents of the nucleus (DNA in particular) from the cytosol (cytoplasm). Numerous nuclear pores are present on the nuclear envelope to facilitate and regulate the exchange of materials (for example, proteins and RNA) between the nucleus and the cytoplasm. The space between the two membranes that make up the nuclear envelope is called the perinuclear space (also called the perinuclear cisterna), and is usually about 20 - 40 nm wide. Each of the two membranes is composed of a lipid bilayer. The outer membrane is continuous with the rough endoplasmic reticulum. The inner membrane is erected upon the nuclear lamina, a network of intermediate filaments made of lamin, that plays a role in mitosis and meiosis. The type of lamins present are A, B1, B2, and C. The nuclear envelope may also play a role in the disposition of chromatin inside the nucleus. The lamina acts as a site of attachment for chromosomes. It also acts like a shield for the nucleus. During prophase in mitosis, the chromatids begin condensing to form chromosomes, and the nuclear envelope begins to disintegrate. During metaphase, the nuclear envelope is completely disintegrated, and the chromosomes can be pulled apart as chromatids by the spindle fibers.

Image Unavailable-USBI141701-50

Anti-Nuclear Factor Kappa B Rabbit Polyclonal Antibody

Catalog Number: (USBI141701-50)
Supplier: US Biological
Description: Anti-Nuclear Factor Kappa B Rabbit Polyclonal Antibody
UOM: 1 * 50 µG
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Stock for this item is limited, but may be available in a warehouse close to you. Please make sure that you are logged in to the site so that available stock can be displayed. If the call is still displayed and you need assistance, please call us on 0800 22 33 44
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Additional Documentation may be needed to purchase this item. A VWR representative will contact you if needed.
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