Luminescent reagent acridine ester ME-DMAE-NHS

Acridine ester ME-DMAE-NHS is an important chemiluminescent reagent with unique chemical structure and superior performance, which can be used for labeling and detection of biological macromolecules such as proteins, antibodies, and nucleic acids. Therefore, it has been widely used in biomedical and molecular biology research. Acridine ester ME-DMAE-NHS is a luminescent reagent with a long chain structure, and its main chemical structure is composed of groups such as maleimide mercaptoethyl and dimethylaminoethyl. This special structure gives it strong affinity on biomolecules and can react with amino and thiol groups in proteins and nucleic acids through nucleophilic reactions, achieving effective labeling. The role it plays is roughly as follows: 1. Acridine ester ME-DMAE-NHS is commonly used for labeling proteins and antibodies in biomedical research. It can react with amino groups (Lysine) in proteins and thiol groups (Cysteine) in antibodies to form stable amide bonds or thioether bonds, introducing chemiluminescence labeling into target proteins or antibodies. This type of marker can play an important role in fields such as biological analysis, immune detection, and drug development. 2. Immunoassay is an important biological analysis technique widely used in early diagnosis of diseases and drug development. Acridine ester ME-DMAE-NHS can be used to introduce fluorescent labels into antibodies, enabling antibodies to bind to specific antigens and generate fluorescent signals, thereby achieving rapid and highly sensitive immune detection. 3. In the field of protein research, acridine ester ME-DMAE-NHS has also been widely used to introduce chemiluminescence labeling into proteins for studying the structure, function, and interactions of proteins. Fluorescence labeled proteins can be tracked in real-time within the organism, thereby better understanding the biological functions of proteins.