Download Files:
BODIPY 493/503 methyl bromide
$44 – $600
Products Details
Product Description
– BODIPY493/503 methyl bromide is a BODIPY dye. BODIPY dye is a small molecule dye with strong ultraviolet absorption ability, its fluorescence peak is relatively sharp, and the quantum yield is high. They are relatively insensitive to the polarity and pH of the environment and are relatively stable under different physiological conditions. Due to its structural asymmetry, BODIPY derives a variety of structural products. BODIPY lipid droplet dyes can well pass through the cell membrane into the cell, and localize the polar lipids in the cell to specifically stain the lipid droplets, which can be used for labeling of live cells and fixed cells[1]. Maximum excitation/emission wavelength: 493/503 nm[1].
Web ID
– HY-D1614
Storage Temperature
– -20°C (Powder, protect from light)
Shipping
– Blue Ice
Molecular Formula
– C14H16BBrF2N2
References
– [1]Zaiguo Li, et al. Synthesis and spectral properties of cholesterol- and FTY720-containing boron dipyrromethene dyes. Synthesis and spectral properties of cholesterol- and FTY720-containing boron dipyrromethene dyes. J Org Chem. 2007 Oct 26;72(22):8376-82. |[2]Bo Qiu, et al. BODIPY 493/503 Staining of Neutral Lipid Droplets for Microscopy and Quantification by Flow Cytometry. Bio Protoc. 2016 Sep 5;6(17):e1912.
CAS Number
– 216434-81-0
Molecular Weight
– 341.00
Compound Purity
– 98.0
SMILES
– CC1=CC(C)=C(C(CBr)=C2C(C)=C3)[N-]1[B+3]([F-])([F-])[N]2=C3C
Clinical Information
– No Development Reported
Research Area
– Others
Solubility
– DMSO : 10 mg/mL (ultrasonic;warming;heat to 60°C)
Target
– Fluorescent Dye
Pathway
– Others
Product type
– Dye Reagents
Disclaimer: All products are for Research use only unless clearly stated otherwise on the product datasheet. Datasheets provided on the website are drafts for reference purpose only and you are requested to always refer to the hard copy included in the kit for your experimentation. Agdia Products are available for delivery only in Canada.
