Transcription and Translation Reagents

Transcription and Translation Reagents

Transcription and translation reagents are designed for translation and transcription experiments and RNA probe synthesis. These products may include systems, inhibitors, buffers, solutions, RNA cap analogs, and more.
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Fast synthesis of RNA probes for use in ribonuclease protection assays, in situ hybridization, and blot hybridizations
Generate RNA transcripts with higher protein yields
Clariom™ S Assay, mouse Applied Biosystems™
For 5' capped RNA molecule synthesis as part of in vitro transcription reactions
Synthesize 10 to 50 times the amount of RNA produced by conventional transcription reactions
Clariom™ S Pico Assay, mouse Applied Biosystems™
Fast synthesis of RNA probes for use in ribonuclease protection assays, in situ hybridization, and blot hybridizations
Synthesize 10 to 50 times the amount of RNA produced by conventional transcription reactions
Clariom™ S Assay, rat Applied Biosystems™
Clariom™ S Pico Assay, rat Applied Biosystems™
Clariom™ S Assay HT, rat Applied Biosystems™
Clariom™ S Pico Assay HT, rat Applied Biosystems™
Clariom™ S Assay HT, mouse Applied Biosystems™
PrimeFlow 660 μL Thermo Scientific™
PrimeFlow 660 μL
Results per page15 30 60
Learn More (694)
By affecting cellular process mechanisms, RNA is believed to play a central role in transcription initiation, elongation, termination, mRNA splicing, as well as retroviral infection of eukaryotic cells.
Having difficulties with your experiment? We are dedicated to your success. Get back on track. View our expert recommendations for commonly encountered problem scenarios. View the relevant questions below:, Browse our FAQ database for more information ›, Need more information?
Documents & Support (326)
What is the difference between RNAlater Stabilization Solution and RNaseOUT Recombinant Ribonuclease Inhibitor? When do I use one over the other?
When transfecting mRNA, does the packaging of the foreign RNA into vesicles reduce the accessibility of the mRNA for protein translation or is the mRNA all released in the cytoplasm? If packaged away, what percent is packaged vs. what percent is left to be available for translation? Is this observed with DNA plasmids?