iStock
Product

A Primer on Quantitative Western Blots

Optimizing measurement of relative protein expression changes

Share

Assessing the relative change in protein expression is a valuable and versatile tool for a wide range of basic and applied research. Scientists routinely use quantitative western blots to investigate protein-protein interactions, compare relative levels of proteins across samples, assess relative changes in target abundance, study signal transduction pathways, and measure protein expression changes under different conditions. However, quantitative western blots require additional steps that may introduce workflow bottlenecks or data variability if not performed correctly.

Download this guide from LI-COR to learn the basics of measuring relative protein expression changes using quantitative western blots.

Top Image Credit:

iStock

May digest 2025 cover
May 2025, Issue 1

Study Confirms Safety of Genetically Modified T Cells

A long-term study of nearly 800 patients demonstrated a strong safety profile for T cells engineered with viral vectors.

View this Issue
iStock

TaqMan Probe & Assays: Unveil What's Possible Together

Thermo Fisher Logo
Meet Aunty and Tackle Protein Stability Questions in Research and Development

Meet Aunty and Tackle Protein Stability Questions in Research and Development

Unchained Labs
Detecting Residual Cell Line-Derived DNA with Droplet Digital PCR

Detecting Residual Cell Line-Derived DNA with Droplet Digital PCR

Bio-Rad
How technology makes PCR instruments easier to use.

Making Real-Time PCR More Straightforward

Thermo Fisher Logo

Products

fujirebio-square-logo

Fujirebio Receives Marketing Clearance for Lumipulse® G pTau 217/ β-Amyloid 1-42 Plasma Ratio In-Vitro Diagnostic Test

The Scientist Placeholder Image

Biotium Launches New Phalloidin Conjugates with Extended F-actin Staining Stability for Greater Imaging Flexibility

Leica Microsystems Logo

Latest AI software simplifies image analysis and speeds up insights for scientists

BioSkryb Genomics Logo

BioSkryb Genomics and Tecan introduce a single-cell multiomics workflow for sequencing-ready libraries in under ten hours