Agarose: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 15:11, 13 October 2014

Agarose gel is the neutral polysaccharides agar medium commonly used in gel separation or size exclusion chromatography. It originated from kelp seaweed. Residues of D-galactose and 3,6-anhydro-L galactose are alternating with each other to form linear polysaccharides of agarose gel.

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	Agarose gel is the neutral [[Polysaccharides\|polysaccharides]] agar medium commonly used in [[Gel separation\|gel separation]] or [[Size exclusion chromatography\|size exclusion chromatography]]. It originated from kelp seaweed. Residues of D-[[Galactose\|galactose]] and 3,6-anhydro-L galactose are alternating with each other to form linear ~~polysaccharides of agarose gel. Agarose gel is~~ [[~~carcinogen~~\|~~carcinogenic~~]] ~~and must be specially removed from the laboratory~~.		Agarose gel is the neutral [[Polysaccharides\|polysaccharides]] agar medium commonly used in [[Gel separation\|gel separation]] or [[Size exclusion chromatography\|size exclusion chromatography]]. It originated from kelp seaweed. Residues of D-[[Galactose\|galactose]] and 3,6-anhydro-L galactose are alternating with each other to form linear [[Polysaccharides\|polysaccharides ]]of agarose gel.