Results 221 to 230 of about 602,089 (269)
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Emergency Nurse, 2004
Soft tissue injuries and their management can be stressful for young patients, their relatives and staff.
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Soft tissue injuries and their management can be stressful for young patients, their relatives and staff.
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In-Gel Trypsin Digest of Gel-Fractionated Proteins
Cold Spring Harbor Protocols, 2009INTRODUCTIONThis protocol describes a method for in-gel digestion of proteins after fractionation using SDS-PAGE. It is applicable to both one- and two-dimensional polyacrylamide gels of different thicknesses, acrylamide concentrations, and band (spot) sizes. This protocol followed by liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry/mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS)
Andrew J, Link, Joshua, Labaer
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Starch-Gel Immunoelectrophoresis,
The Journal of Immunology, 1959Summary An immunoelectrophoretic method based upon one-dimensional and two-dimensional zone electrophoresis is described in detail. A discontinuous system of buffers was used in order to increase the resolving power of the starch-gel electrophoresis and to increase the sensitivity of the antigen-antibody reactions in agar gel.
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Gel-Based and Gel-Free Proteomic Technologies
2010Proteomics refers to the analysis of expression, localization, functions, posttranslational modifications, and interactions of proteins expressed by a genome at a specific condition and at a specific time. Mass spectrometry (MS)-based proteomic methods have emerged as a key technology for unbiased systematic and high-throughput identification and ...
Peter, Scherp +3 more
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Cycle de gel, gel intense et gel prolongé
Revue de géographie de Lyon, 1952Guillien Yves. Cycle de gel, gel intense et gel prolongé. In: Revue de géographie de Lyon, vol. 27, n°1, 1952. pp. 63-66.
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2003
There are several reasons why it may be desirable to dry a gel after its use for electrophoresis. Firstly, it is a convenient way of storing the end result of the experiment. Secondly, drying a gel that is fragile may make it easier to handle (say, during optical scanning).
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There are several reasons why it may be desirable to dry a gel after its use for electrophoresis. Firstly, it is a convenient way of storing the end result of the experiment. Secondly, drying a gel that is fragile may make it easier to handle (say, during optical scanning).
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Journal of the American College of Radiology, 2006
Richard L, Morin, Geoffrey S, Ibbott
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Richard L, Morin, Geoffrey S, Ibbott
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