Drug discovery > Target Discovery Products & Reviews

IRDye 680RD is the near-infrared fluorescent dye of choice for applications in the 700 nm wavelength, especially Western blots, cell-based assays such as the In-Cell Western assay, and small animal imaging experiments.

Odyssey One-Color Protein Molecular Weight Markers fluoresce in the 700nm channel of any of the Odyssey Imaging Systems and contain ten protein bands of 10, 15, 20, 25, 37, 50, 75, 100, 150, and 250 kDa, with molecular weight shifts of 5% and minimal band broadening.

LICORbio Western Blotting Kits provide a convenient way to purchase reagents and membranes that are optimized for infrared fluorescence detection on the Odyssey infrared imaging systems.

IRDye QC-1 is the first non-fluorescent (dark) quencher, compatible with a wide range of visible and near-infrared fluorophores (~500 – 800 nm).

The CellTag™ 700 Stain ICW (In-Cell Western™) Kits provide detection reagents for cell-based In-Cell Western Assays.

The Odyssey® Infrared EMSA Kit coupled with IRDye® 700 EMSA oligonucleotides is an excellent alternative method to radioisotopic and chemiluminescent detection methods for EMSA analysis and visualization. Using IRDye EMSA reagents, assays can be completed in less than two hours with no gel transfer or film exposure.

A DNA oligonucleotide end-labeled with IRDye 700 infrared dye is a good substrate for protein binding. Using the Odyssey Infrared Imaging System, IRDye infrared dye labeled DNA detection is linear within a 50-fold dilution range from 9.1 fmol to 0.18 fmol.

IRDye® Click Chemistry reagents (DBCO, Alkyne, and Azide) offer convenient, versatile and reliable methods for biomolecule labeling. With a variety of in vitro and in vivo applications, from biomarker isolation to assay development.

IRDye Infrared Dyes and near-infrared (NIR) fluorescent imaging deliver enhanced sensitivity due to low background autofluorescence in the near-infrared region, therefore, giving a higher signal to noise ratios.

IRDye Labeling Kits come in 3 forms and allow you to label your own peptides, antibodies, or proteins.