Detergent Removal Spin Columns & Plates
Detergent Removal Spin Columns & Plates
Thermo Scientific™

Detergent Removal Spin Columns & Plates

Rapidly eliminate high concentrations of detergents with minimal sample loss with detergent removal resins. Thermo Scientific HiPPR (High Protein and Peptide Recovery) resin is recommended for protein concentrations up to 100 μg/mL, while Thermo Scientific Pierce resin is suitable for concentrations over 100 μg/mL.
Catalog NumberQuantityProduct LineProduct Type
8778010 mLPierceDetergent Removal Resin
8777625 x 125 μL ColumnsPierceSpin Column
8777725 x 500 μL ColumnsPierceSpin Column
877785 x 2 mL ColumnsPierceSpin Column
877795 x 4 mL ColumnsPierceSpin Column
883042 x 96-well PlatesPierceSpin Plate
883055 mLHiPPRSpin Column
8830624 x 0.1 mL ColumnsHiPPRSpin Column
883072 x 96-well PlatesHiPPRSpin Plate
Catalog number 87780
Price (JPY)
76,700
Each
Contact Us ›
Quantity:
10 mL
Product Line:
Pierce
Product Type:
Detergent Removal Resin
Request bulk or custom format
Detergents and surfactants used to prepare protein and peptide samples can interfere with analysis by ELISA, isoelectric focusing, and mass spectrometry (MS). Removing detergents from peptide samples is especially challenging and critical for MS analysis. Even low concentrations of detergents will contaminate instruments and interfere with column binding, elution, and peptide ionization. Thermo Scientific HiPPR and Pierce detergent removal resins are ideal for rapid removal of common detergents from tryptic digests to improve the results of LC-MS/MS and MALDI-MS analysis.
Optimized—removes >95% of detergent from samples of proteins or peptides
Fast—sample processing takes less than 15 minutes
Effective—eliminates detergent-interference in downstream applications like ELISA, isoelectric focusing, and mass spectrometry

Pierce Detergent Removal Resin
Pierce Detergent Removal Resin efficiently binds to and removes high concentrations of detergents from 10 μL to 1 mL samples with minimal sample loss. These microcentrifuge columns come prepacked with various volumes of proprietary resin and are best for processing samples with proteins or peptide concentrations greater than 100 μg/mL.

HiPPR Detergent Removal Spin Column Kit
HiPPR Detergent Removal resin has been optimized for sample concentrations of 1 to 100 μg/mL and is ideal for removing commonly used detergents, including SDS, Triton™ X-100, NP-40 and CHAPS at concentrations of 0.5-1%. The resin is available in pre-filled spin columns, 96-well filter spin plates, and as loose resin for customization.

Available formats:
Resin slurries—bulk resin supplied with empty 0.8-mL spin columns
Spin columns—0.1 mL micro-centrifuge columns
96-well spin plates—pre-dispensed 96-well filter plates, compatible with centrifugation and vacuum manifold systems for manual or automated purification

For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Specifications
Column TypeProprietary Resin, Affinity
DescriptionBottle
Purification TargetDetergent Removal
Quantity10 mL
Stationary PhaseProprietary Ligand
Sufficient For1 to 2.5 mL of Typical Detergent-Containing Sample
FormLiquid
Product LinePierce
Product TypeDetergent Removal Resin
Unit SizeEach
Contents & Storage
Upon receipt store at 4°C. The resin is stored in 0.15 M NaCl, 0.05% sodium azide.

Frequently asked questions (FAQs)

I still have detergent present in my sample after protein digestion. Is there anything I can do?

Some detergents can be removed from peptide samples using Pierce Detergent Removal Resin (Cat. No. 87780) or HiPPR Detergent Removal Spin Columns (Cat. No. 88306) in the HIPPR (High Protein and Peptide Recovery) format. However, detergents are more easily removed at the protein level using acetone precipitation, dialysis, or affinity capture using Pierce Detergent Removal Resin and HiPPR Detergent Removal Spin Columns before protein digestion.

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Mass Spectrometry Support Center.

What is the best way to remove detergents from my sample for mass spectrometry analysis?

Detergents are more easily removed at the protein level using acetone precipitation (https://tools.thermofisher.com/content/sfs/brochures/TR0049-Acetone-precipitation.pdf), dialysis, or affinity capture using Pierce Detergent Removal Resin (Cat. No. 87780) or HiPPR Detergent Removal Spin Columns (Cat. No. 88306).

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Mass Spectrometry Support Center.

Citations & References (3)

Citations & References
Abstract
Evaluation of the tert-butyl group as a probe for NMR studies of macromolecular complexes
Authors:Voleti R, Bali S, Guerrero J, Smothers J, Springhower C, Acosta GA, Brewer KD, Albericio F, Rizo J.
Journal:J Biomol NMR
PubMed ID:34505210
The development of methyl transverse relaxation optimized spectroscopy has greatly facilitated the study of macromolecular assemblies by solution NMR spectroscopy. However, limited sample solubility and stability has hindered application of this technique to ongoing studies of complexes formed on membranes by the neuronal SNAREs that mediate neurotransmitter release and synaptotagmin-1, ... More
BPP43_05035 is a Brachyspira pilosicoli cell surface adhesin that weakens the integrity of the epithelial barrier during infection.
Authors:Rajan A,Gallego P,Dolan B,Patel P,Dwibedi C,Luis AS,Trillo-Muyo S,Arike L,van der Post S,Simrén M,Pelaseyed T
Journal:Gut microbes
PubMed ID:39349383
The anaerobic spirochete Brachyspira causes intestinal spirochetosis, characterized by the intimate attachment of bacterial cells to the colonic mucosa, potentially leading to symptoms such as diarrhea, abdominal pain, and weight loss. Despite the clinical significance of Brachyspira infections, the mechanism of the interaction between Brachyspira and the colon epithelium is ... More
Effects of GDF6 on active protein synthesis by cells of degenerated intervertebral disc.
Authors:Tam V,Chopra N,Sima S,Chen P,Sharma R,Chan D,Diwan A
Journal:European spine journal : official publication of the European Spine Society, the European Spinal Deformity Society, and the European Section of the Cervical Spine Research Society
PubMed ID:39920317
INTRODUCTION: Intervertebral disc degeneration (IVD) is a leading cause of low back pain, a prevalent musculoskeletal condition. IVD degeneration is characterized by the degradation of nucleus pulposus (NP), annulus fibrosus (AF), and cartilage endplates (EP). Growth Differentiation Factor 6 (GDF6), part of the bone morphogenetic protein family, has demonstrated potential ... More