Western blotting remains a cornerstone method for the detection and quantification of proteins from complex biological samples. This technique has evolved from its early qualitative roots to a more ...
A western blot is a laboratory method used to detect specific protein molecules from among a mixture of proteins. This mixture can include all of the proteins associated with a particular tissue or ...
Western blotting forms the bedrock of many protein studies, with the technique cited in 9% of all protein related papers. The technique had its 40th birthday in 2019, an event that was widely ...
Western blots have been a tried-and-true method for separating and quantifying proteins based on molecular weight, but they have not kept up with the continually increasing output demands of modern ...
A new methods article provides a rigorous and concise workflow with specific instructions on how to produce and analyze quantitative data using western blot experiments. The paper, coauthored by ...
Dr. Aldrin Gomes PhD, an associate professor at the University of California at Davis, presented a talk entitled, “Can Western Blots be Trusted?” Dr. Robyn Murphy, PhD, an associate professor at La ...
The Western blot workflow for immuno-based protein detection was introduced over 30 years ago. Since its introduction, Western blotting has become a well-known and widely accepted technique routinely ...
Protein detection and analysis using western blotting is a fundamental and well-established laboratory technique for a wide range of research and clinical applications. Western blotting workflows ...
Western blot is an invaluable lab technique used to detect proteins in a tissue or blood sample. It helps researchers identify specific protein molecules in a complex mixture of proteins. Since ...
In this editorial, Kenneth Oh overviews the two main normalization methods used to quantify western blots and discusses common errors to avoid. What is western blot normalization? Kenneth Oh is the ...
Immunohistochemistry and Western blotting both work by exploiting the principle of how antibodies specifically bind to the antigens present in biological tissue. Immunohistochemistry is the most ...