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Technology Feature
Nature Methods  2, 709 - 717 (2005)
doi:10.1038/nmeth0905-709


There is an Erratum (November 2005) associated with this Technology Feature.

An array of options: proteomics gets parallel

Alan Dove

Alan Dove, Ph.D., is a freelance writer based in New York City alanwdove@earthlink.net

Arrays of DNA segments have become a standard tool in molecular biology, but arrays of proteins have been more difficult to develop. Several manufacturers now offer off-the-shelf protein arrays for a variety of uses, though, and customized arrays are becoming more common as well. With the right strategy, experimenters can use these new tools to speed their work dramatically. Alan Dove reports.

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Proteomics comes to the surface
Nature Biotechnology Research News (01 Sep 2001)

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Natureproducts is an online service detailing information about specific products used in this article, you can view the product descriptions, request information and compare with other similar products. The products used are listed in alphabetical order.

A-Z product listingbiocompare
A100 system (Biacore)
antibody arrays in kits (Whatman)
cytokine profiling array with a chemiluminescent readout (Panomics)
protein localization arrays (Sigma-Aldrich)
T100 system (Biacore)
turnkey protein array−processing workstation (PerkinElmer)
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Nature Methods
ISSN: 1548-7091
EISSN: 1548-7105
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