YEASEN ձեռնարկներ և օգտագործողի ուղեցույցներ

Yeasen Biotechnology is a leading provider of innovative enzymes and biological reagents dedicated to the life sciences and biopharmaceutical industries. The company focuses on developing high-performance solutions for molecular biology, offering a comprehensive portfolio that includes Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS) library preparation kits, nucleic acid extraction and purification systems, qPCR master mixes, and residual host cell DNA detection kits.

With a commitment to quality and reliable results, Yeasen serves research institutions, diagnostic laboratories, and biotechnology companies worldwide. Their products are designed to streamline workflows in genomics, proteomics, and drug discovery, ensuring efficiency and accuracy in critical experimental procedures. From basic research to industrial application, Yeasen supports the scientific community with robust tools for genetic analysis and sample նախապատրաստում.

• How should I store Yeasen reagents and kits?

  Storage conditions vary by product component. Enzymes and certain buffers typically require storage at -25°C to -15°C, while other components may be stored at room temperature. Always refer to the specific instruction manual for precise storage requirements.

• Do I need to add anything to the Wash Buffer before use?

  Yes, most Yeasen Wash Buffers are supplied as concentrates and require the addition of absolute ethanol before the first use. Please check the bottle label or manual for the correct volume of ethanol to add.

• Are Yeasen products suitable for clinical diagnosis?

  Unless explicitly stated otherwise in the product documentation, Yeasen products are intended for research use only and should not be used for diagnostic procedures.

• Can the DNA/RNA adsorption columns be reused?

  No, the adsorption columns included in extraction kits are designed for single-use to ensure high purity and prevent cross-contamination between samples.

• What should I do if precipitates form in the buffers?

  Precipitates may form in buffers stored at low temperatures. If this occurs, allow the solution to warm to room temperature or incubate briefly at 37°C until the precipitate dissolves completely before use.