A quick video explaining Orangu, a non-cytotoxic, sensitive colorimetric assay for the determination of cell viability. Learn more here: www.cellgs.com/items/cell-cou...
Hi Julia I want to use the protocol that you have been demonstrated last time using column chromatography would you please! share me the the type of chemicals(reagent), column chromatography. And also would you send me the protocol and the required chemicals and instrument for the method. Thank you Julia
Hi Tefera, The Exosome Isolation range protocols can be found here: www.cellgs.com/items/exosomes/exospin.html. Please do not hesitate to email us at tech@cellgs.com if you have any further questions. Thank you!
Hi julia I Tried orangu assay for HCC cell line(Hep3B) , i seeded almost 7500 cells in per well(96 well) and it incubated , but it doesn't work i tried many times but i didn't get result do you have any suggestion?
Hi Laila, The protocol for Orangu can be found in the following user guide: cellgs.e2ecdn.co.uk/Downloads/Orangu_User_Guide.pdf Please do not hesitate to contact us at tech@cellgs.com if you have any further questions. Many thanks.
Hi Dr Prasad. A cell proliferation assay measures any increase in the number of cells. A cytotoxicity assay measures the capacity of cytotoxic compounds to cause cell death, so markers of cell death are measured.
Cell proliferation assays measure cell growth, while cytotoxicity assays assess cell death caused by drugs or other factors. They provide insights into cell health and function, but target different aspects: growth vs. survival.