The University of Texas Health Science Center - Graduate School of Biomedical Science
University: Home | Calendar | Maps
We Make Lives Better

Site University
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Eileen M. Lafer, Ph.D.
    • Virgil Schirf, MS
  • Publications
  • Fee Schedule
  • Forms
    • Biacore Experiment Checklist (pdf)
    • Client Acknowledgment Form (pdf)
  • Please read before you start
    • Selected Literature
    • Training
    • Before we start
    • Rmax Calculator
    • Sensor chips
    • Chemical compatibility
    • Injection information
    • Wash Commands
    • Maintenance
    • BIA programs
  • Protocols
    • HBS-EP running buffer
    • Pre-concentration (pH scouting)
    • Pre-conditioning of sensor chip
    • Activation, ligation, and blocking
    • Minimal Biotinylation
  • Service
    • Service/PM September 17-18, 2009
  • UTHSCSA
    • UTHSCSA
    • Cancer Therapy and Research Center
    • Department of Biochemistry
    • Research @ UTHSCSA

News

  • Health Science Center Headlines

Calendars

  • Biochemistry Seminar Schedule
  • UTHSCSA Calendar of Events
Skip Navigation

UTHSCSA Center for Surface Plasmon Resonance (CSPR)

Sensor chips

CHIPS and ORDER CODE APPLICATON AREAS REGENERATION
AGENT CONCENTRATION
SPECIFICATIONS
CM5
BR-1000-14 (pkg of 3)
For quantitative studies involving proteins, carbohydrates, lipids and nucleic acids
acetonitrile 20%
DMSO 8%
DTE in HBS-buffer 10 mM
EDTA 0.35 M
Ethanol 70%
Ethanolamine 100 mM
Ethylene glycol in HBS-buffer 50%
Formamide 40%
Formic acid 20%
Glycine pH 2.3 100 mM
HCl 100 mM
Imidazole 300 mM
MgCl2 4 M
NaOH 100 mM
NaCl 1 M
SDS 0.5%
Surfactant P20 5%
Urea 8 M
None specified
SA
BR-1000-32 (pkg of 3)
Sensor chip SA is designed to bind biotinylated molecules as an alternative to other ligand coupling methods
acetonitrile 20%
DMSO 8%
DTE in HBS-buffer 10 mM
Ethanol 70 %
Ethanolamine 100 mM
Ethylene glycol in HBS-buffer 50%
Formamide 40%
Formic acid 20%
HCl 100 mM
MgCl2 4 M
NaOH 100 mM
SDS 0.5%
Urea 8 M
`
Surface chemistry streptavidin covalently immobilized on carboxymethylated dextran matrix
Binding capacity >=1800 RU of a biotinylated oligonucleotide
Binding specificity biotin
Binding reproducibility CV < 10% within lot
NTA
BR-1000-34 (pkg of 3)
Sensor chip NTA is designed to bind histidine-tagged molecules for interaction analysis. Immobilization of ligands via histidine-tages provides a valuable and convenient methodological interface for BIA analysis and other laboratory techniques that rely on His-tags. No specific regeneration solutions given `
Surface chemistry NTA covalently immobolized on a carboxymethylated dextran matrix x
Binding capacity >=135 RU of peptide His6 (hexa-histidine)
Binding specificity Metal chelating compounds
Binding reproducibility CV < 10% within lot
HPA
BR-1000-30 (pkg of 3)
The surface of sensor chip HPA is composed of long-chain alkanethiol molecules that form a flat, quasi-crystalline hydrophobic layer, It is designed to facilitate liposome mediated hydrophobic adsorption of a user-defined polar lipid monolayer. In addition to the components essential for the formation of the liposome, other membrane bound molecules can also be incorporated. These molecules remain embedded in the lipid monolayer after the liposome mediated hydrophobic adsorption process is completed and give a particular binding specficity to the surface of sensor chip HPA. A complete coverage of the surface with a polar lipid monolayer will practically eliminate non-specific hydrophobic binding of proteins and provide a surface suitable for interaction studies performed in an aqueous, detergent-free environment. No specific regeneration solutions given No specifications given
 
Department of Biochemistry | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences | UTHSCSA

UTHSCSA | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences | Department of Biochemistry | CTRC | Research

Links from web sites affiliated with The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio's web site (www.uthscsa.edu) to other web sites do not constitute or imply university endorsement of those sites, their content, or products and services associated with those sites.

Contact: Webmaster
Updated: 10/15/2009
Copyright © 2007
The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio