- Anserine ELISA Kits
- Avian ELISA Kits
- Bovine ELISA Kits
- Canine ELISA Kits
- Camel ELISA Kits
- Chicken ELISA Kits
- Monkey ELISA Kits
- Duck ELISA Kits
- Equine ELISA Kits
- Fish ELISA Kits
- Feline ELISA Kits
- Guinea Pig ELISA Kits
- Goose ELISA Kits
- Goat ELISA Kits
- Gymnuromys ELISA Kits
- Human ELISA Kits
- Hamster ELISA Kits
- Horse ELISA Kits
- Lizard ELISA Kits
- Mouse ELISA Kits
- Porcine ELISA Kits
- Pigeon ELISA Kits
- Rat ELISA Kits
- Sheep ELISA Kits
- Zebra ELISA Kits
- Deer ELISA Kits
The best way to dissolve a peptide is to use water.
For peptides that are not soluble in water, use the following procedure:
- For acidic peptides, use a small amount of base such as 10% ammonium bicarbonate to dissolve the peptide, dilute with water to the desired concentration. Do not use base for cysteine-containing peptides.
- For basic peptides, use a small amount of 30% acetic acid, dilute with water to the desired concentration.
- For a very hydrophobic peptide, try dissolving the peptide in a very small amount of DMSO, dilute with water to the desired concentration.
- For peptides that tend to aggregate (usually peptides containing cysteines), add 6 M urea, 6 M urea with 20% acetic acid, or 6 M guanidine•HCl to the peptide, then proceed with the necessary dilutions.