Are you ready to start
using nanobodies for your own research?
Kirchhofer, A., et al. «Modulation of protein properties in living cells
using nanobodies.»
Other labs are
using the nanobodies for projects ranging from identifying inhibitors of the zika virus to detecting bacterial species to classical genetic screens.
If you just want to
use the nanobodies described in Pleiner et al, the key steps for generating nanobodies are outlined below; no alpaca required.
Not exact matches
«With a key challenge being that resistance to drugs is spreading faster than new drugs are being developed and approved,» they suggest that «the
use of encapsulated,
nanobody - targeted drugs as described here has the potential to reverse resistance to many first - line treatments.»
The implication of this proof - of - concept study of a novel technology for reversing transporter - related drug resistance, they say, «is not limited to a single
nanobody used to demonstrate the technology, nor to a single drug, nor indeed to trypanosomiasis.»
Looking for monoclonal primary antibodies to
use with the secondary
nanobody toolbox?
Tang, Jonathan C.Y., et al. «A
nanobody - based system
using fluorescent proteins as scaffolds for cell - specific gene manipulation.»
Looking for primary monoclonal antibodies to
use with the secondary
nanobody toolbox?
Decide Which Nanobody To
Use: The table below summarizes currently available
nanobodies from Pleiner et al..
Read on to learn more about
nanobodies and how their structure and function compare to IgG antibodies, as well as how to produce them for
use in your lab.