Thermo Scientific/Pierce has gotten into the protein purification game
recently. The resin is slightly cheaper (USD $975/100 ml versus $1656 for
GE) and the binding capacity is equivalent. I haven't rigorously run any
regeneration tests though. Our local sales rep actually sent us a 1 ml spin
colum
Hi all.
I don't have any experience with Clontech and Fisher
resins, but about the GE one I faced the same problem as
Sebastiano indicated.
But I have to say that the problem was not general, but
protein (or family of protein) related: the low binding
depends on the oligomerization state of t
Hi Mirek, hi all,
I'm also very interested in the topic, so please keep me up with the replies,
or make sure to post a summary, please.
In addition to the price, the problem we're facing with GSH-beads from GE
(although we haven't tried others yet) is that we can't manage to deplete our
lysate
Hi,
I would like to ask the bb faithful for their experience with the glutathione
affinity resins. We have been using so far the Glutathione Sepharose fast flow
from GE but the price is getting steeper. We found Glutathione Superflow resin
from Clontech to be significantly less expensive and Glu
