HomeBanques de composésStem Cell Signaling Compound Library

Stem Cell Signaling Compound Library

N° de cat.L2100

Une collection unique de 1243 composés biologiquement actifs utilisés pour la recherche sur la régulation des cellules souches et les voies de signalisation.

96 well plates

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Cité par 333 Publications

Stem Cell Signaling Compound Library Contenu

Description et avantages

• A unique collection of 1243 compounds with biological activity used for stem cell regulatory and signaling pathway research
 
• Targets Wnt, Notch, SMAD, and Hedgehog signaling,etc
 
• A powerful tool for researching the mechanism behind stem cells, regenerative therapy, means differentiation, drug screening based on tumor stem cells, as well as other pharmaceutical and biological applications
 
• Structurally diverse, medicinally active, and cell permeable
 
• Rich documentation with structure and customer reviews
 
• NMR and HPLC validated to ensure the highest purity

Détails du produit

Formulation 1163 compounds pre-dissolved in 10mM DMSO, 43 compounds pre-dissolved in 10mM water, 34 compounds pre-dissolved in 2mM DMSO and 3 compounds pre-dissolved in 2mM water
Récipient Plaque à 96 puits profonds scellée avec du papier daluminium
Stabilité 12 months -20°C in DMSO
24 months -80°C in DMSO
Expédition Glace bleue ou glace sèche

Études de cas utilisant les bibliothèques de composés Selleck

Stem Cell Signaling Compound Library Composition

Partenaires dinstallations HTS

  • Collaborating with Seleck: Yale University | Yale Center for Molecular Discovery
  • Collaborating with Seleck: Carbone Cancer Center | University of Wisconsin-Madison
  • Collaborating with Seleck: University of Colorado Denver | CU Denver
  • Collaborating with Seleck: Leibniz-Forschungsinstitut für Molekulare Pharmakologie: Leibniz-FMP
  • Collaborating with Seleck: UCSF_University of California San Francisco
  • Collaborating with Seleck: KU | High Throughput Screening Laboratory
  • Collaborating with Seleck: CIBIO
  • Collaborating with Seleck: Perelman school of medicine | University of Pennsylvania