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Xylose Analysis Service

Xylose is the first sugar isolated from wood, and then named for it because the mean of the xylon is wood. Xylose contains five carbon atoms and a formyl functional group, so Xylose is classified as a monosaccharide of the aldopentose type. Xylose is the derivative of hemicellulose, which is one of the main constituents of biomass. Xylose can adopt several structures depending on conditions like most sugars. Xylose is a reducing sugar because it contains a free carbonyl group.

Scientists at Creative Proteomics utilize a highly quantitative method with high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) for the determination of Xylose levels in various samples, including Food, Beverage and more. High-Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) using a differential refractive index detector (RID) for the determination of Xylose levels in a lot of biological samples. This Methodology provides accurate, reliable, and reproducible results of Xylose measurement, which enables us to analyze of Xylose levels in vitro and in vivo.

Xylose is not a major human nutrient and mainly excreted by the kidneys. Xylose contains 0 calories per gra and humans must obtain Xylose from their diet. An enzyme named xylosyltransferase can transfer Xylose from UDP to a serine in the core protein of proteoglycans. Xylose is used to test for malabsorption by administration in water to the animal after fasting in animal medicine. Xylose has been absorbed by the intestines if it is detected in blood or in urine within the next few hours. High Xylose intake, just about 100g/kg of animal body weight is relatively well tolerated in pigs and is consistent with the human studies.

The Russian-Polish botanist M. Tswett is generally recognized as the first person to establish the principles of chromatography. In a paper he presented in 1906, Tswett described how he filled a glass tube with chalk powder (CaCO3) and, by allowing an ether solution of chlorophyll to flow through the chalk, separated the chlorophyll into layers of different colors. He called this technique “chromatography”. Fundamentally, chromatography is a technique used to separate the components contained in a sample. High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) is a method able to separate non-volatile, thermally unstable, and polar components separate or in a mixture. HPLC is a type of chromatography that, because of its wide application range and quantitative accuracy, is regarded as an indispensable analytical technique, particularly in the field of organic chemistry. It is also widely used as a preparation technique for the isolation and purification of target components contained in mixtures.

Xylose Analysis Service at Creative Proteomics supports your research in Xylose Analysis. HPLC Based Analysis Service Platform enable us at Creative Proteomics offers you a state-of-the-art Analysis Service.

Sample Type
Food, Beverage and more

Method
High-Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) using a differential refractive index detector (RID) for the determination of Xylose levels in a lot of biological samples. This Methodology provides accurate, reliable, and reproducible results of Xylose measurement, which enables us to analyze of Xylose levels in vitro and in vivo.

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Metabolomics Sample Submission Guidelines

Download our Metabolomics Sample Preparation Guide for essential instructions on proper sample collection, storage, and transport for optimal experimental results. The guide covers various sample types, including tissues, serum, urine, and cells, along with quantity requirements for untargeted and targeted metabolomics.

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Metabolomics Sample Submission Guidelines

* For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.

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"I recently used their proteomics service for a project analyzing protein interactions in yeast models. The team was very responsive and helped clarify the methodology they employed, which made me feel confident in the results. The data quality was solid, with clear identification of several key proteins involved in our study. Their thorough analysis enabled me to pinpoint specific interactions that I hadn't considered before, which significantly improved the direction of my research. I appreciate their professionalism and support throughout the process."

Sarah Thompson, University of California, Berkeley

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Emily Rodriguez, Stanford University

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Dr. Lisa Wong, University of Toronto

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Dr. Emily Carter, Senior Research Scientist

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Dr. Laura Henderson, Plant Physiologist

"We had a pleasant collaboration with Creative Proteomics on mass spectrometry analysis of lipids. They conducted a detailed analysis of lipid species, providing us with important insights into lipid metabolism and its relationship with metabolic syndrome disease states."

Dr. Sarah Mitchell, Research Scientist

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