Hyaluronan or hyaluronate or hyaluronic acid

Hyaluronic acid (HA), commonly known as hyaluronic acid, was first discovered by Karl Meyer in bovine vitreous humor. Subsequent studies have found that HA is widely present in connective tissue, skin tissue, and nerve tissue.

HemoPoint® H2 n.x.t Microcuvettes - 2 x 50 Cuvettes/2/EA

HemoPoint® H2 n.x.t Microcuvettes - 4 x 50 Cuvettes/4/EA

The human HYAL2-6*his fusion protein from Proteintech is 99 - 448 aa of human HYAL2 expressed in E. coli with the expression vector PET28a. This protein has been detected in SDS-page gel. The protein is lyophilized powder.

The human HYAL4-6*his fusion protein from Proteintech is 29 - 460 aa of human HYAL4 expressed in E. coli with the expression vector PET28a. This protein has been detected in SDS-page gel. The protein is lyophilized powder.

Application Hyaluronan biotin (HA-biotin) may be used as a specific bioaffinity probe to detect HA-binding proteins (hyaladherins), HA-receptors and HA-binding components in tissues and cells. Hyaluronan biotin may be used in the development of

Hyaluronic acid (HA), commonly known as hyaluronic acid, was first discovered by Karl Meyer in bovine vitreous humor. Subsequent studies have found that HA is widely present in connective tissue, skin tissue, and nerve tissue.

Hyaluronate Decasaccharide.

Hyaluronate Dodecasaccharide.

Hyaluronate Octasaccharide.

Hyaluronic acid was partially degraded by hyaluronidase and separated by gel filtration HPLC. Hyaluronic acid oligosaccharides with different degrees of polymerization (DP4-20) and low molecular components with DP&gt:20 were prepared.

Hyaluronic acid is a glycosaminoglycan found in many organs where it functions as a joint lubricant and shock absorber. It is obtained principally from synovial fluid, vitreous humor of the eye, umbilical tissue.