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Citations & References (6)
Invitrogen™
Qdot™ 800 ITK™ Amino (PEG) Quantum Dots
Qdot™ 800 ITK™ amino (PEG) quantum dots are the ideal starting material for preparing custom conjugates of ultrabright and photostableRead more
| Catalog Number | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Q21571MP | 250 μL |
Catalog number Q21571MP
Price (TWD)
26,880.00
キャンペーン価格
Ends: 31-Dec-2025
38,400.00Save 11,520.00 (30%)
Each
Quantity:
250 μL
Price (TWD)
26,880.00
キャンペーン価格
Ends: 31-Dec-2025
38,400.00Save 11,520.00 (30%)
Each
Qdot™ 800 ITK™ amino (PEG) quantum dots are the ideal starting material for preparing custom conjugates of ultrabright and photostable fluorescently labeled proteins or other biopolymers. These probes are functionalized with amine-derivatized PEG, which prevents non-specific interactions and provides a convenient handle for conjugation. The amino quantum dots react efficiently with isothiocyanates and succinimidyl esters, or with native carboxylic acids using water-soluble carbodiimides such as EDC. Such derivatives may be used for various labeling and tracking applications that require ultrabright and stable fluorescence. Our Qdot™ ITK™ amino quantum dots are provided as 8 μM solutions and are available in 8 colors of Qdot™ probes.
Important Features of Qdot™ ITK™ Amino Quantum Dots:
• Qdot™ 800 ITK™ amino quantum dot has emission maxima of ∼800 nm
• Extremely photostable and bright fluorescence
• Efficiently excited with single-line excitation sources
• Narrow emission, large stokes shift
• Available in multiple colors
• Ideal for various labeling and tracking applications
Properties of Qdot™ Nanocrystals
Qdot™ probes are ideal for imaging and labeling applications that require bright fluorescent signals and/or real-time tracking. Unique among fluorescent reagents, all nine available colors of Qdot™ probes can be simultaneously excited with a single (UV to blue-green) light source. This property makes these reagents excellent for economical and user-friendly multiplexing applications. Qdot™ labels are based on semiconductor nanotechnology and are similar in scale to moderately sized proteins.
About the Innovator’s Tool Kit Qdot™ ITK™ Reagents
These Qdot™ ITK™ probes are ideal for researchers who wish to prepare specific (non-stocked) conjugates for their applications and need customizable conjugation functionality.
Other Forms of Qdot™ Nanocrystals are Available
In addition to the amine-derivatized form, we offer Qdot™ ITK™ quantum dots with carboxyl and aliphatic hydrocarbon modifications. We’ve also developed a wide range of Qdot™ nanocrystals conjugates and labeling kits. Investigate the properties of Qdot™ nanocrystals or read the Molecular Probes™ Handbook Section 6.6—Qdot™ Nanocrystals to find out more.
For Research Use Only. Not intended for any animal or human therapeutic or diagnostic use.
Important Features of Qdot™ ITK™ Amino Quantum Dots:
• Qdot™ 800 ITK™ amino quantum dot has emission maxima of ∼800 nm
• Extremely photostable and bright fluorescence
• Efficiently excited with single-line excitation sources
• Narrow emission, large stokes shift
• Available in multiple colors
• Ideal for various labeling and tracking applications
Properties of Qdot™ Nanocrystals
Qdot™ probes are ideal for imaging and labeling applications that require bright fluorescent signals and/or real-time tracking. Unique among fluorescent reagents, all nine available colors of Qdot™ probes can be simultaneously excited with a single (UV to blue-green) light source. This property makes these reagents excellent for economical and user-friendly multiplexing applications. Qdot™ labels are based on semiconductor nanotechnology and are similar in scale to moderately sized proteins.
About the Innovator’s Tool Kit Qdot™ ITK™ Reagents
These Qdot™ ITK™ probes are ideal for researchers who wish to prepare specific (non-stocked) conjugates for their applications and need customizable conjugation functionality.
Other Forms of Qdot™ Nanocrystals are Available
In addition to the amine-derivatized form, we offer Qdot™ ITK™ quantum dots with carboxyl and aliphatic hydrocarbon modifications. We’ve also developed a wide range of Qdot™ nanocrystals conjugates and labeling kits. Investigate the properties of Qdot™ nanocrystals or read the Molecular Probes™ Handbook Section 6.6—Qdot™ Nanocrystals to find out more.
For Research Use Only. Not intended for any animal or human therapeutic or diagnostic use.
For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Specifications
Chemical ReactivityCarboxylic Acid, Ketone, Aldehyde
Concentration8 μM
Emission800
Label or DyeQdot™ 800
Product TypeQuantum Dot
Quantity250 μL
Reactive MoietyAmine, Primary Amine
Shipping ConditionRoom Temperature
Label TypeQdot Nanocrystals
Product LineITK, Qdot
Unit SizeEach
Contents & Storage
Store in refrigerator (2–8°C).
Frequently asked questions (FAQs)
What is the best way to remove white precipitate from my ITK Qdot nanocrystals?
I see a white precipitate in my ITK Qdot nanocrystals; should I be concerned?
Why do my Qdot nanocrystals appear to be blinking?
My Qdot nanocrystals were brightly fluorescent before I mounted my samples; now I'm seeing a loss of fluorescence. Why is this happening?
Why can't I freeze my Qdot nanocrystal solution?
Citations & References (6)
Citations & References
Abstract
Perturbational profiling of nanomaterial biologic activity.
Journal:Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
PubMed ID:18492802
'Our understanding of the biologic effects (including toxicity) of nanomaterials is incomplete. In vivo animal studies remain the gold standard; however, widespread testing remains impractical, and the development of in vitro assays that correlate with in vivo activity has proven challenging. Here, we demonstrate the feasibility of analyzing in vitro
Quantum dot targeting with lipoic acid ligase and HaloTag for single-molecule imaging on living cells.
Journal:ACS Nano
PubMed ID:23181687
'We present a methodology for targeting quantum dots to specific proteins on living cells in two steps. In the first step, Escherichia coli lipoic acid ligase (LplA) site-specifically attaches 10-bromodecanoic acid onto a 13 amino acid recognition sequence that is genetically fused to a protein of interest. In the second
Dynamic visualization of RGD-quantum dot binding to tumor neovasculature and extravasation in multiple living mouse models using intravital microscopy.
Journal:Small
PubMed ID:20862677
In this work, we exploited intravital microscopy to develop in vivo nanoparticle binding and extravasation assays, comparing the experimental RGD-Qdot condition with controls in various tumor models in living mice.
Sentinel lymph node imaging using quantum dots in mouse tumor models.
Journal:Bioconjug Chem
PubMed ID:17263568
We demonstrate that quantum dots injected into two model tumors rapidly migrate to sentinel lymph nodes. PEG-coated quantum dots having terminal carboxyl, amino, or methoxyl groups all migrated from the tumor to surrounding lymph nodes similarly. Passage from the tumor through lymphatics to adjacent nodes could be visualized dynamically through
microPET-based biodistribution of quantum dots in living mice.
Journal:J Nucl Med
PubMed ID:17704240
This study evaluates the quantitative biodistribution of commercially available CdSe quantum dots (QD) in mice. (64)Cu-Labeled 800- or 525-nm emission wavelength QD (21- or 12-nm diameter), with or without 2,000 MW (molecular weight) polyethylene glycol (PEG), were injected intravenously into mice (5.55 MBq/25 pmol QD) and studied using well counting