4 Results for "

DCPIP

" in MedChemExpress (MCE) Product Catalog:
Products (4)

4 Results for "DCPIP" in MCE Product Catalog:

1
1 Cited Publications
Cat. No.: HY-D0018
CAS No.: 620-45-1
Synonyms: Dichlorophenylindophenol sodium; DCPIP sodium; Indochlorophenol sodium
DCIP sodium is a blue dye commonly used in various biochemical and biotechnological applications as an indicator of redox reactions. DCIP sodium has unique chemical properties that change color according to the oxidation state of the substance being tested. It is commonly used in enzyme assays, such as measuring the activity of succinate dehydrogenase, or in protein quantification methods, such as the Lowry assay.
loading...
    loading...
Cat. No.: HY-D0018A
CAS No.: 283164-79-4
Synonyms: Dichlorophenylindophenol hydrate sodium; DCPIP hydrate sodium; Indochlorophenol hydrate sodium
Research Areas:  

Others

DCIP hydrate sodium is a biochemical reagent that can be used as a biological material or organic compound for life science related research.
loading...
    loading...
Cat. No.: HY-P2800A
CAS No.: 9001-18-7
Research Areas:  

Metabolic Disease

Diaphorase, Clostridium sp. is a diaphorase derived from Clostridium sp. As a flavin-containing NAD (P) H dehydrogenase, Diaphorase, Clostridium sp. uses NADH as an electron donor to reduce artificial dyes such as DCPIP and NBT, and participates in energy metabolism .
loading...
    loading...
Cat. No.: HY-D0018R
CAS No.: 620-45-1
Synonyms: Dichlorophenylindophenol sodium (Standard); DCPIP sodium (Standard); Indochlorophenol sodium (Standard)
DCIP (sodium) (Standard) is the analytical standard of DCIP (sodium). This product is intended for research and analytical applications. DCIP sodium is a blue dye commonly used in various biochemical and biotechnological applications as an indicator of redox reactions. DCIP sodium has unique chemical properties that change color according to the oxidation state of the substance being tested. It is commonly used in enzyme assays, such as measuring the activity of succinate dehydrogenase, or in protein quantification methods, such as the Lowry assay.
loading...
    loading...