Fluorescent Probes and Stains

Fluorescent probes bound to receptors or proteins enable researchers to detect particular components of complex biomolecular assemblies, such as live cells, with high sensitivity and selectivity. Tocris also offers a wide selection of fluorescent dyes and labels and stains.

Targets
Literature (3)

Literature for Fluorescent Probes and Stains

Tocris offers the following scientific literature for Fluorescent Probes and Stains to showcase our products. We invite you to request* your copy today!

*Please note that Tocris will only send literature to established scientific business / institute addresses.


Fluorescent Dyes and Probes Research Product Guide

Fluorescent Dyes and Probes Research Product Guide

This product guide provides a background to the use of Fluorescent Dyes and Probes, as well as a comprehensive list of our:

  • Fluorescent Dyes, including dyes for flow cytometry
  • Fluorescent Probes and Stains, including our new MitoBrilliantTM mitochondria stains
  • Tissue Clearing Kits and Reagents
  • Aptamer-based RNA Imaging Reagents
  • Fluorescent Probes for Imaging Bacteria
  • TSA VividTM Fluorophore Kits
  • TSA Reagents for Enhancing IHC, ICC & FISH Signals
MitoBrilliant Research Product Guide

MitoBrilliant Research Product Guide

This product guide provides a background, protocols and data from use in different research applications for our Mitobrilliant™ fluorescent mitochondrial probes:

  • MitoBrilliant™ 646
  • MitoBrilliant™ Live 646
  • MitoBrilliant™ Live 549
Enabling Research By Provision of Chemical Tools Poster

Enabling Research By Provision of Chemical Tools Poster

The Tocris chemistry team has considerable chemistry knowledge and skill which it has recently been applying to the generation of new chemical probes from known tools and compounds to help answer biological questions. This poster presents some of the work carried out by Tocris scientists and focuses on two areas: the generation of libraries of chemical building blocks to support Degrader (PROTAC) research and the development of a fluorescent probe to study integrin biology. Presented at Chemical Tools for Complex Biological Systems II, 2019, Janelia Research Campus, USA.