Menu
-
MenuBack
-
PRODUCTS
-
-
-
Products
-
-
-
Products
-
-
-
Products
-
-
-
-
AABlast Transduction Enhancer
- Technologies & applications
-
-
Technologies
-
Technologies
-
Technologies
-
Technologies
-
Technologies
-
Technologies
-
-
-
Applications
-
Applications
-
Applications
-
Applications
-
Applications
-
Applications
-
- Technical Resources
-
-
Posters & Publications
-
-
Scientific Newsletters
-
TRANSFECTION TIPS & FAQ
-
-
-
PROTOCOLS - MSDS - RESULTS
-
Catalogue (PDF)
-
- Custom Services
-
-
Fill out our form for a personalized quote - LNPsCustom LNPs serviceLooking for a custom-designed LNP?Get a Quote
Our expert product support team is at your service for your special requests.
-
-
Custom mRNA
-
Fill out our form for a personalized quote - mRNACustom mRNA Synthesis serviceLooking for a custom-designed mRNA?Get a Quote
Our expert product support team is at your service for your special requests.
-
- ORDER
-
-
page order
-
-
-
page order
-
-
-
page order
-
- ABOUT US
-
-
Compagnie
-
Compagnie
-
-
-
Compagnie
-
Compagnie
-
-
-
Compagnie
- Technologies & applications
-
-
Transfection
Pick the OZ Biosciences transfection reagent range that best fits your needs from our third complementary technologies:
MagnetofectionLipofectionPolyfection
- Magnetofection associates nucleic acids or other vectors with biodegradable magnetic nanoparticles coated with cationicmolecules. This method is perfect for primary and hard-to-transfect cells.
- Lipofection, a lipid-based transfection technology which belongs to biochemical methods. The main advantages of lipofection are its high efficiency, its ability to transfect all types of nucleic acids in a wide range DNA Transfectionof cell types, its reproducibility and low toxicity.
- Polyfection, a polymer-based transfection technology with the design and synthesis of a novel patented Cationic Hydroxylated Amphipilic Multi-block Polymer (CHAMP) - an optimized system for superior transfection efficiency in a broad spectrum of cell types with low cellular stress thanks to improved delivery mechanisms.
Content not available