6 tamra se

6-TAMRA-SE (6-TAMRA-NHS ester) is an amine-reactive form of tetramethylrhodamine, commonly used as a traditional fluorophore in automated DNA sequencing.

5(6)-TAMRA SE (5(6)-Carboxytetramethylrhodamine N-succinimidyl ester) is the amine-reactive, mixed isomer form of TAMRA. 5(6)-TAMRA SE is a dye for oligonucleotide labeling and automated DNA sequencing applications.

6-FAM SE (6-Carboxyfluorescein N-succinimidyl ester) is another isomer of carboxyfluorescein. 6-FAM SE is mainly used for labeling nucleotides and sequencing nucleic acids.

6-TAMRA (6-Carboxytetramethylrhodamine) serves as a popular fluorophore for the creation of bioconjugates, particularly in the synthesis of fluorescent antibodies and avidin derivatives employed in immunochemistry.

5(6)-FAM SE (5(6)-Carboxyfluorescein N-hydroxysuccinimide ester) is an amine-reactive green fluorescent dye. 5(6)-FAM SE is widely used for labeling proteins or other molecules that contain a primary or secondary aliphatic amine.

The isomeric 6-ROX, SE is an amine-reactive form of carboxy-X-rhodamine and is widely used for oligonucleotide labeling and automated DNA sequencing applications.

6-JOE, SE is a fluorescent probe that reacts with amines, making it ideal for labeling amino-modified oligonucleotides after synthesis [1].

TAMRA azide, 6-isomer, is an isomer of TAMRA, a xanthene dye that emits orange light.

5(6)-TAMRA contains a carboxylic acid that can be used to react with primary amines via carbodiimide activation of the carboxylic acid. This bright, orange-fluorescent dye produces conjugates with absorption/emission maxima of ~555/580 nm.

6-TAMRA maleimide, a fluorescent dye, consists of a maleimide group and the fluorescent group derived from an avidin derivative.

5(6)-SFX, SE (Compound SFX-SE) is a fluorescent dye used for labeling primary amines and nascent proteins [1] [2].

5(6)-CR110, SE [5-(and 6)-Carboxyrhodamine 110, succinimidyl ester] *Mixed isomers* is a Fluorescein for peptide and oligonucleotide labeling. Compared to fluorescein labeling reagents such as FITC and FAM, CR110 reagents give more photostable and pH-independent bioconjugates that have the absorption maximum around the preferred 488 nm excitation wavelength. They are photostable alternative reagents superior to FITC and FAM.

5(6)-TAMRA (5(6)-Carboxytetramethylrhodamine) contains a carboxylic acid that can be used to react with primary amines via carbodiimide activation of the carboxylic acid. It is bright, orange-fluorescent dye produces conjugates with absorption emission maxima of ~555 580 nm.

5(6)-Carboxy-2',7'-dichlorofluorescein diacetate N-succinimidyl ester (cDCFDASE) serves as a fluorescent probe for assessing the intracellular pH (pH in) in living cells under various external pH conditions (pH ex) [1]. This compound is utilized to measure pH dynamics within cells, facilitating critical insights into cellular function and behavior.

6-HEX (SE) is a derivative of 6-HEX widely used in nucleic acid sequencing [1].

5-TAMRA-SE, an amine-reactive fluorescent agent, forms conjugates that produce bright, pH-insensitive orange-red fluorescence (approximate excitation/emission maxima ~546/579) and exhibit good photostability.

6-TAMRA free acid is widely utilized as a fluorescent moiety in the preparation of fluorescent antibodies and avidin derivatives for immunohistochemistry.

TAMRA hydrazide (6-isomer) is a xanthene red fluorophore and click chemistry reagent designed for labeling carbonyl compounds, including aldehydes and ketones, by coupling its hydrazide group to the target carbonyl and incorporating the fluorescent TAMRA label via reactions with terminal alkynes [1].

6-CR110, SE [6-Carboxyrhodamine 110, succinimidyl ester]*Single isomer* is a Fluorescein for peptide and oligonucleotide labeling. Compared to fluorescein labeling reagents such as FITC and FAM, CR110 reagents give more photostable and pH-independent bioconjugates that have the absorption maximum around the preferred 488 nm excitation wavelength. They are photostable alternative reagents superior to FITC and FAM.