NEW: MagReSyn® Zr-IMAC HP

Protein phosphorylation is one of the most important post-translational modifications and is a critical process in cellular signaling and regulation of cellular networks. Comprehensive analysis of the phosphoproteome is a challenging task due to the transient and sub-stoichiometric nature of phosphorylation sites. High-throughput phosphoproteome analysis by mass spectrometry requires compatible technologies than can specifically enrich phosphopeptides. MagReSyn^® Zr-IMAC microparticles have a flexible linker (to reduce steric hindrance) activated with phosphonate groups for Zr⁴⁺ chelation. The unique properties of the proprietary ReSyn microparticle technology allows extremely specific, reproducible enrichment of phosphopeptides from complex biological samples/protein digests. The microparticles can be used either alone, or in combination with MagReSyn^® Ti-IMAC, MagReSyn^® TiO₂ and/or MagReSyn^® ZrO₂ to increase phosphoproteome coverage.

The new High Performance (HP) version of our zirconium IMAC was externally validated by SUMS (Stanford University Mass Spectrometry – click here). The product offers potentially increased recovery and coverage, with application for low-quantity peptide samples. Zirconium IMAC is more stable than titanium IMAC for long-term storage, making it suitable for extended studies. 

Each batch of product for phosphopeptide enrichment is validated for the application using ReSyn Biosciences’ stringent mass spectrometry based QC procedures to ensure maximum reproducibility. 

Please review the extensive range of application notes and posters to see how MagReSyn^® Zr-IMAC HP can be used for your sample preparation in the ReSyn Biosciences Method Library.

Support: Proprietary polymer microparticles containing iron oxide (magnetite)
Bead size: ~5-10 µm
Formulation: 20 mg.ml^-1 suspension in 20% ethanol

*Allumiqs only distributes MagResyn products in Canada and United States. If you are not located in these regions, please visit the MagResyn website for more information.