LyoVec Transfection Reagent

DNA Transfection Reagent

 

LyoVec was the first lyophilized cationic lipid-based transfection reagent. It contains a novel proprietary cationic lipid and is a combination of phosphonolipid DTCPTA & neutral lipid DiPPE.

 

DTCPTA

 

DTCPTA_Lyovec

DiPPE

 

DIPPE_Lyovec

 

Benefits

 

The benefits of using LyoVec™ include:

 

• Excellent efficiency

• Excellent cell line coverage including primary cells and non-adherent cells

• Easy & Fast Procedure

• <15mins hands on time & Ready to use

• Stable complexes

• Low cytotoxicity-High cell viability

• Efficient in presence or absence of serum & antibiotics

 

 

cell_line_efficiency_lipovec

Comparison of transfection efficiency in various cells lines after 48 hours with LyoVec v Reagent X. Reagent X is one of the most utilized transfection reagents on the market & was utilised according to the manufacturer's protocol.

 

 

 

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Applications

 

Applications of LyoVec™ include but are not restricted to:

 

• Routine DNA transfection - Over 90% transfection efficiency in many cell lines

 

• Hard To Transfect Cells- Including primary & non-adherent cells

 

• Stable & Transient transfections- Enables stable & transient transfection

 

 

 

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Protocol

Please click here for further details and the standard protocol

 

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How To Order

LyoVec™ Ordering Information

Cat No
Product
Volume
Transfection No
lyec-12
LyoVec™
1 X 8ml
160 reactions
lyec-22
LyoVec™
1 X 18ml
360 reactions

 

 

 

 

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Publications

LyoVec™ has been referenced in many publications including:

Cell-type: Primary Leukocyte

Goodchild A. et al, 2009. Primary Leukocyte Screens for Innate Immune Agonists. Journal of Biomolecular Screening, 14, pp.723 - 730.

 

Cell-type: HEK/Elam-luc

Sepulcre M.P. et al, 2009. Evolution of Lipopolysaccharide (LPS) Recognition and Signaling: Fish TLR4 Does Not Recognize LPS and Negatively Regulates NF-B Activation. The Journal of Immunology, 182, pp.1836 - 1845.

 

Cell-Type: U373MG

Terrasson J. et al, 2005. p73-Dependent Apoptosis through Death Receptor: Impairment by Human Cytomegalovirus Infection. Cancer Research, 65, pp.2787 - 2794.

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