In Vitro Chemical Biotinylation of Proteins

Chemical biotinylation is one of the important biotinylation methods, which can combine biotin and other biomolecules to form a stable structure. Due to the extremely high affinity between proteins and biotin, the biotin-avidin/streptavidin system is used in biomedicine and in vitro diagnostics. Chemical biotinylation is a reaction in which biotin-N-hydroxysuccinimide or similar reagents are combined with biotin. Compared with enzymatic biotinylation, chemical biotinylation requires less specificity and has wider applications. Alfa Chemistry insists on optimizing the service system and is committed to providing efficient biotinylation strategies for global customers to meet their needs. In the future, our researchers will devote themselves to high-efficiency biotinylation for a long time to expand wider applications.

The Services

Efficient in vitro chemical biotinylation reduces the requirement for specificity and is an important tool in current protein biology research. Alfa Chemistry is committed to high-quality in vitro protein biotinylation services, including but not limited to:

• Efficient in vitro protein biotinylation
• Detection of protein biotinylation in vitro
• Biotinylation degree detection
• Design and development of in vitro protein biotinylation solutions
• Professional data analysis

Professional service system, providing efficient biotinylation services

Alfa Chemistry has experienced experts with many years of experience in the field of biotinylation, and has the ability to provide customers with efficient biotinylation services. We are committed to efficient biotinylation strategies, which show great application potential in potential proteomics, and can also be used as an important tool for efficient in vitro biological research.

Alfa Chemistry serves customers around the world and meets their needs with efficient and high-quality in vitro protein biotinylation services. If you are interested in our services, please contact us immediately.

Reference:

1. Brian K. K.; et al. High-throughput biotinylation of proteins. Methods in Molecular Biology. 2010, 498(46): 185-198.

※ It should be noted that our service is only used for research, not for clinical use.