majority Protocols

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Cell Cycle Protocols: S Phase Protocols

This protocol provides a method for synchronizing cells at the G1/S border using a double treatment of thymidine, which, in excess, is an inhibitor of DNA synthesis. Cells are treated once with excess thymidine to accumulate the majority of them at G1/S; however, some cells will have stopped growth within the S phase. - [Read G1/S Phase Synchronization using Double Thymidine Synchronization Protocol]

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Flow Cytometry Protocols: Cell Cycle Analysis Protocols

This protocol provides a method for synchronizing cells at the G1/S border using a double treatment of thymidine, which, in excess, is an inhibitor of DNA synthesis. Cells are treated once with excess thymidine to accumulate the majority of them at G1/S; however, some cells will have stopped growth within the S phase. - [Read G1/S Phase Synchronization using Double Thymidine Synchronization Protocol]

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Cell Cycle Protocols: G Phase Protocols

This protocol provides a method for synchronizing cells at the G1/S border using a double treatment of thymidine, which, in excess, is an inhibitor of DNA synthesis. Cells are treated once with excess thymidine to accumulate the majority of them at G1/S; however, some cells will have stopped growth within the S phase. - [Read G1/S Phase Synchronization using Double Thymidine Synchronization Protocols]

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Cell Cycle Protocols: G Phase Protocols

This protocol uses the plant amino acid mimosine as a G1/S synchronizing agent. Cells are first treated with excess thymidine to accumulate the majority of them at G1/S; however, some cells will have stopped growth within the S phase. Thymidine is then removed to allow all the cells to proceed completely through the S phase. Mimosine is then added to arrest the cells at the G1/S border. When mimosine is removed, cells will begin to enter S phase within about 1 hour. - [Read G1/S Phase Synchronization Using Mimosine Arrest Protocol]

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Cell Cycle Protocols: S Phase Protocols

Protocol uses the plant amino acid mimosine as a G1/S synchronizing agent. Cells are first treated with excess thymidine to accumulate the majority of them at G1/S; however, some cells will have stopped growth within the S phase. Thymidine is then removed to allow all the cells to proceed completely through the S phase. Mimosine is then added to arrest the cells at the G1/S border. When mimosine is removed, cells will begin to enter S phase within about 1 hour. - [Read G1/S Phase Synchronization Using Mimosine Arrest Protocol]

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Flow Cytometry Protocols: Cell Cycle Analysis Protocols

This protocol uses the plant amino acid mimosine as a G1/S synchronizing agent. Cells are first treated with excess thymidine to accumulate the majority of them at G1/S; however, some cells will have stopped growth within the S phase. Thymidine is then removed to allow all the cells to proceed completely through the S phase. Mimosine is then added to arrest the cells at the G1/S border. When mimosine is removed, cells will begin to enter S phase within about 1 hour. - [Read G1/S Phase Synchronization Using Mimosine Arrest Protocol]

Category: Immunohistochemistry Protocols

Protocol for immunohistochemistry on fixed, paraffin-embedded sections. This method is widely used and applies to the detection of the overwhelming majority of antigens, with few exceptions for which enzymatic retrieval is required. The method uses a strong chelating agent, EDTA. Includes: Double indirect AP; AP Developing solution; Indirect immunohistochemistry with avidin-biotin and HRP; HRP Developing solution. - [Read Immunohistochemistry on Fixed, Paraffin-Embedded Sections Protocol]

Category: Immunology: B Cell Protocols

Describes procedures for measuring the capacity of purified B cells to undergo proliferation. The method centers on the use of polyclonal stimulating agents (mitogens) because these agents stimulate the majority of B cells and because the alternative (measurement of antigen-induced proliferation) requires the laborious procedures of isolating antigen-specific B cells (which are otherwise present in too low a concentration in whole B cell populations). - [Read Proliferative Assays for B Cell Function Protocol]

Category: Protein Protocols: Protein Extraction From Tissue

Tissue subcellular fractionation and protein extraction for use in mass-spectrometry-based proteomics. Although many methods exist for fractionating proteins, the method described here can capture the majority of subcellular fractions simultaneously at reasonable purity. The scalability of this method makes it amenable to small samples, such as embryonic tissues, in addition to larger tissues. The protocol described is for the general fractionation and extraction of proteins from organs / tissue - [Read Tissue subcellular fractionation and protein extraction for use in mass-spectrometry-based proteomic]