Biologically Active Small Molecules

A conjugate of biotin and lysine used for derivatization or conjugation to proteins and other molecules with a medium-chain length spacer also used as an anterograde, retrograde, or intracellular neuroanatomical tracer that is fixable with

A conjugate of biotin and lysine used for derivatization or conjugation to proteins and other molecules with a medium-chain length spacer also used as an anterograde, retrograde, or intracellular neuroanatomical tracer that is fixable with

A conjugate of biotin and lysine used for derivatization or conjugation to proteins and other molecules with a medium-chain length spacer also used as an anterograde, retrograde, or intracellular neuroanatomical tracer that is fixable with

A biotinyl derivative used to label surface functional groups, antibodies, lectins, sugars, nucleic acids, or molecules with free carboxylic or keto groups probe for determining protein carbonylation.

A biotinyl derivative used to label surface functional groups, antibodies, lectins, sugars, nucleic acids, or molecules with free carboxylic or keto groups probe for determining protein carbonylation.

A biotinyl derivative used to label surface functional groups, antibodies, lectins, sugars, nucleic acids, or molecules with free carboxylic or keto groups probe for determining protein carbonylation.

A biotinyl derivative used to label surface functional groups, antibodies, lectins, sugars, nucleic acids, or molecules with free carboxylic or keto groups probe for determining protein carbonylation.

A form of biotin with a terminal azide group is used to add biotin to other molecules that bear either an alkyne group, through click chemistry, or a phosphine group, using Staudinger ligation.

A form of biotin with a terminal azide group is used to add biotin to other molecules that bear either an alkyne group, through click chemistry, or a phosphine group, using Staudinger ligation.

A form of biotin with a terminal azide group is used to add biotin to other molecules that bear either an alkyne group, through click chemistry, or a phosphine group, using Staudinger ligation.

A form of biotin with a terminal azide group is used to add biotin to other molecules that bear either an alkyne group, through click chemistry, or a phosphine group, using Staudinger ligation.

A sulfhydryl-reactive biotinylation reagent that forms a reversible disulfide linkage, used to label protein cysteines and other substrates that contain sulfhydryl groups easily linked with target substrates at pH 6.5 to 7.