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View additional product information for Phalloidin Labeling Probes - FAQs (R415, A12379, A30104, B7474, A22282, A30105, A22281, A30106, A30107, A22286, P3457, F432, A22285, A22284, A22283, T7471, A22287, B3475, A34055, A12380, O7466, A12381, A34054)
2 product FAQs found
One way is to use a biotin-phalloidin conjugate, then label that with a colloidal gold conjugate of streptavidin. You will need to block endogenous biotin first. Another method is to label with fluorescein phalloidin, then with an anti-fluorescein antibody conjugated with colloidal gold.
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When cells and tissues are treated with solvents such as xylene or acetone (for example during deparaffinization of tissue sections), it affects the F-actin in a way that prevents phalloidins from binding. Phalloidin may be used with cryosections, which are not typically washed with organic solvents, or anti-actin antibodies may be used.
Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Cell Analysis Support Center.