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Nanoparticles make DNA transfection easy

Dear Reader,

 

Hello from Bulldog Bio! You're a first time receiver of our newsletter - The Barker. We understand the value of your time, and so we only wish to present opportunities relevant to your research. If you prefer not to receive The Barker, please unsubscribe at the bottom of this email. Thanks for taking time to read more about a new technology for DNA delivery that may make your transfections run more smoothly.

Best in Show - YELLOW NIMT® Transfection Reagent

 

Simplicity is at the heart of YELLOW NIMT Transfection Kits.  Based upon the patented use of tiny, lipid coated, iron spheres to bind and deliver DNA molecules into a cell - simply add DNA and YELLOW to cells and get remarkably efficient  transfections with few perturbations.  YELLOW has been shown to work effectively for a broad range of cell types and requirements. Take the next step in transfection technology and click here to request a sample of YELLOW.

 

Advantages

  • Not toxic for cells
  • Compatible with many cell lines
  • High rate of DNA transfection
  • Simple and fast to use
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    Win a free bobble head in K9 Logic below!

     

    Throw Me a Bone

    If you are ordering any of our Transfection Tools products for the first time, we will include a case of 1000 Aloetouch ICE Nitrile Lab Gloves for free (a $95 value).  Just reference the following promotional code in your order: BTB002.  Your hands will thank you!


     

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    DNA molecules carried by YELLOW NIMT nanoparticles are taken up by endocytosis and released into cells with surprising efficiency.  Low levels of cytotoxicity coupled with efficient uptake allows YELLOW NIMT to work with a wide variety of cells including: COS-7, EL4, Granta 519, HEK293, HCF-7, Jurkat, K562, MEF, MCF7, P815, U-937 and U-2 OScell lines.  Read some of our recent Application Notes of how YELLOW can be used to efficiently transfects murine mastocytoma cells, derived from white mouse mast cells and murine lymphoma cell line, derived from black mouse lymphocytes.

     

    K-9 Logic

     

    Every month we give away 30 scientist bobble heads to subscribers to The Barker that can answer a riddle or logic problem. If you know the answer to this month’s challenge, click here to submit your answer and have a chance to win a free Gregor Mendel bobble head.

     

    You may recall that in a well-known laboratory there are three post-doctoral researchers, Dr. Green, Dr. Purple and Dr. Orange. Interestingly, and not without its own set of problems, Dr. Green always lies, Dr. Purple alternatively lies and tells the truth, and Dr. Orange always tells the truth.

     

    One day the lab had a visitor who knew the researchers by their first names only (in no particular order – Emma, Ling and Rama) and also a spouse of one of the post docs, Ulli. As the visitor had forgotten the surnames of the three post-docs and to which Ulli was married, she decided to ask each post-doc two questions: i) their last name and ii) to whom was Ulli married.
    Emma responded “I am not Dr. Green, and Ulli is married to Dr. Purple.”
    Ling replied “I am not Dr. Purple and Ulli is married to Dr. Orange.”
    And Rama retorted “I am not Dr. Orange and Ulli is married to Dr. Green.”
    So to whom is Ulli married?