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biotin-cona solution  (Beijing Solarbio Science)


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    Beijing Solarbio Science biotin-cona solution
    Biotin Cona Solution, supplied by Beijing Solarbio Science, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/biotin-cona+solution/biotin+cona+solution/pm39302697__nl4c03861_si_001-41-51-53
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    biotin-cona solution - by Bioz Stars, 2026-09
    90/100 stars

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    other:

    Article Title: Automated High-Throughput Atomic Force Microscopy Single-Cell Nanomechanical Assay Enabled by Deep Learning-Based Optical Image Recognition.
    Article Snippet: The tipless cantilever was then washed with PBS for three times, after which the cantilever was placed in 50 μL of streptavidin solution (Solarbio Company, Beijing, China) at room temperature for 30 min. After washing the tipless cantilever three times with PBS, the cantilever was then placed in 50 μL of biotin-ConA solution (Solarbio Company, Beijing, China) at room temperature for 30 min. After washing the cantilever three times with PBS, the ConA-coated tipless cantilever was used to adsorb single living Raji cells to prepare the single-cell probe for SCFS assay.



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    Beijing Solarbio Science biotin-cona solution
    Biotin Cona Solution, supplied by Beijing Solarbio Science, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/biotin-cona+solution/biotin+cona+solution/pm39302697__nl4c03861_si_001-41-51-53
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    biotin-cona solution - by Bioz Stars, 2026-09
    90/100 stars
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    90
    Millipore a 1 mg ml −1 biotin-conjugated concanavalin a (cona) solution
    ( a ) Experimental setup for pulling membrane nanotubes using a <t>concanavalin</t> <t>A</t> (Con-A)-coated bead (~3 m in diameter) trapped in an optical tweezer (OT). CAD cells stably expressing the small F-actin-binding peptide F-tractin fused to EGFP (green) were exogenously labelled with the lipophilic Cell Mask™ Deep Red plasma membrane stain (magenta). Intensity profiles of the F-actin fluorescence were measured along the nanotube axis and plotted against the nanotube length. ( b, d ) Representative time-lapse images of a nanotube pulled from a DMSO-treated (mock control) (Supplementary Video 5) and a CK-666-treated cell (Supplementary Video 6). White arrowheads annotate the progression of actin development within the nanotube in d . ( c, e ) Plot of actin profiles within pulled nanotubes for mock- and CK-666-treated cells. Insets show a magnified view at the tube extremity to better highlight the greater presence of F-actin in the CK-666 condition as compared to the mock condition. Mock condition, 11 tubes; CK-666 condition, 12 tubes. ( f ) Left: Exponential fits to the actin intensity profiles were performed to determine a characteristic decay length (2 ℓ ) at which the initial intensity at X = 0 decays to a value of 1/ e . For visualization purposes of the analysis, exponential fits are shown for the mean actin profiles computed from the individual plots presented in e and f . Upper and lower limits of the intensity range are shaded. Right: Dot plot of the characteristic decay lengths (2 ℓ ) for mock- and CK-666-treated cells. Data is represented as the mean ± SEM. Mock (11 tubes), 2.78 ± 0.50; CK-666 (12 tubes), 5.80 ± 0.73. Statistical analysis was performed using an unpaired Mann-Whitney test. ( g ) Top: Force plot of a pulled nanotube from a mock-treated cell showing no F-actin development. Solid teal line, 10-point moving average curve. Bottom: Associated images of the indicated time points (g1, g2). ( h ) Top: Force plot of a pulled nanotube from a CK-666-treated cell showing F-actin development spanning the entire nanotube length. Peaks in the force plot (black arrowheads), with magnitudes of Δ F , arise when retrograde flows outcompete actin polymerization (at the nanotube tip) causing bead displacement towards the cell body (recorded as a positive rise in the force in the lab frame). Solid teal line, 10-point moving average curve. Shaded grey region corresponds to a magnified view on the right. Bottom: Associated images of the indicated time points (h1, h2). ( i ) Histogram of the force peak magnitudes (Δ F ). Sample size, 33 peaks. The trapped bead is annotated by a dotted white circle when not clearly visible. Scale bars, 5 μm.
    A 1 Mg Ml −1 Biotin Conjugated Concanavalin A (Cona) Solution, supplied by Millipore, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/biotin-cona+solution/biotinylated+concanavalin/bio_rxiv__2022__08__24__504515-198-22-28
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    a 1 mg ml −1 biotin-conjugated concanavalin a (cona) solution - by Bioz Stars, 2026-09
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    ( a ) Experimental setup for pulling membrane nanotubes using a concanavalin A (Con-A)-coated bead (~3 m in diameter) trapped in an optical tweezer (OT). CAD cells stably expressing the small F-actin-binding peptide F-tractin fused to EGFP (green) were exogenously labelled with the lipophilic Cell Mask™ Deep Red plasma membrane stain (magenta). Intensity profiles of the F-actin fluorescence were measured along the nanotube axis and plotted against the nanotube length. ( b, d ) Representative time-lapse images of a nanotube pulled from a DMSO-treated (mock control) (Supplementary Video 5) and a CK-666-treated cell (Supplementary Video 6). White arrowheads annotate the progression of actin development within the nanotube in d . ( c, e ) Plot of actin profiles within pulled nanotubes for mock- and CK-666-treated cells. Insets show a magnified view at the tube extremity to better highlight the greater presence of F-actin in the CK-666 condition as compared to the mock condition. Mock condition, 11 tubes; CK-666 condition, 12 tubes. ( f ) Left: Exponential fits to the actin intensity profiles were performed to determine a characteristic decay length (2 ℓ ) at which the initial intensity at X = 0 decays to a value of 1/ e . For visualization purposes of the analysis, exponential fits are shown for the mean actin profiles computed from the individual plots presented in e and f . Upper and lower limits of the intensity range are shaded. Right: Dot plot of the characteristic decay lengths (2 ℓ ) for mock- and CK-666-treated cells. Data is represented as the mean ± SEM. Mock (11 tubes), 2.78 ± 0.50; CK-666 (12 tubes), 5.80 ± 0.73. Statistical analysis was performed using an unpaired Mann-Whitney test. ( g ) Top: Force plot of a pulled nanotube from a mock-treated cell showing no F-actin development. Solid teal line, 10-point moving average curve. Bottom: Associated images of the indicated time points (g1, g2). ( h ) Top: Force plot of a pulled nanotube from a CK-666-treated cell showing F-actin development spanning the entire nanotube length. Peaks in the force plot (black arrowheads), with magnitudes of Δ F , arise when retrograde flows outcompete actin polymerization (at the nanotube tip) causing bead displacement towards the cell body (recorded as a positive rise in the force in the lab frame). Solid teal line, 10-point moving average curve. Shaded grey region corresponds to a magnified view on the right. Bottom: Associated images of the indicated time points (h1, h2). ( i ) Histogram of the force peak magnitudes (Δ F ). Sample size, 33 peaks. The trapped bead is annotated by a dotted white circle when not clearly visible. Scale bars, 5 μm.

    Journal: bioRxiv

    Article Title: Arp2/3 inhibition switches Eps8’s network associations to favour longer actin filament formation necessary for tunneling nanotubes

    doi: 10.1101/2022.08.24.504515

    Figure Lengend Snippet: ( a ) Experimental setup for pulling membrane nanotubes using a concanavalin A (Con-A)-coated bead (~3 m in diameter) trapped in an optical tweezer (OT). CAD cells stably expressing the small F-actin-binding peptide F-tractin fused to EGFP (green) were exogenously labelled with the lipophilic Cell Mask™ Deep Red plasma membrane stain (magenta). Intensity profiles of the F-actin fluorescence were measured along the nanotube axis and plotted against the nanotube length. ( b, d ) Representative time-lapse images of a nanotube pulled from a DMSO-treated (mock control) (Supplementary Video 5) and a CK-666-treated cell (Supplementary Video 6). White arrowheads annotate the progression of actin development within the nanotube in d . ( c, e ) Plot of actin profiles within pulled nanotubes for mock- and CK-666-treated cells. Insets show a magnified view at the tube extremity to better highlight the greater presence of F-actin in the CK-666 condition as compared to the mock condition. Mock condition, 11 tubes; CK-666 condition, 12 tubes. ( f ) Left: Exponential fits to the actin intensity profiles were performed to determine a characteristic decay length (2 ℓ ) at which the initial intensity at X = 0 decays to a value of 1/ e . For visualization purposes of the analysis, exponential fits are shown for the mean actin profiles computed from the individual plots presented in e and f . Upper and lower limits of the intensity range are shaded. Right: Dot plot of the characteristic decay lengths (2 ℓ ) for mock- and CK-666-treated cells. Data is represented as the mean ± SEM. Mock (11 tubes), 2.78 ± 0.50; CK-666 (12 tubes), 5.80 ± 0.73. Statistical analysis was performed using an unpaired Mann-Whitney test. ( g ) Top: Force plot of a pulled nanotube from a mock-treated cell showing no F-actin development. Solid teal line, 10-point moving average curve. Bottom: Associated images of the indicated time points (g1, g2). ( h ) Top: Force plot of a pulled nanotube from a CK-666-treated cell showing F-actin development spanning the entire nanotube length. Peaks in the force plot (black arrowheads), with magnitudes of Δ F , arise when retrograde flows outcompete actin polymerization (at the nanotube tip) causing bead displacement towards the cell body (recorded as a positive rise in the force in the lab frame). Solid teal line, 10-point moving average curve. Shaded grey region corresponds to a magnified view on the right. Bottom: Associated images of the indicated time points (h1, h2). ( i ) Histogram of the force peak magnitudes (Δ F ). Sample size, 33 peaks. The trapped bead is annotated by a dotted white circle when not clearly visible. Scale bars, 5 μm.

    Article Snippet: Beads were then resuspended in PBS to a concentration of 0.05% w/v, and an appropriate amount of a 1 mg mL −1 biotin-conjugated concanavalin A (ConA) solution (C2272, Sigma-Aldrich) was added to the bead suspension assuming a binding capacity of 10 μg ConA per mg of beads.

    Techniques: Stable Transfection, Expressing, Binding Assay, Staining, Fluorescence, MANN-WHITNEY