GeneCopoeia EndoFectin™-CHO Transfection Reagent User Manual

The GeneCopoeia EndoFectin™-CHO reagent manual provides product overview, storage guidelines, and step‑by‑step transient and stable transfection protocols.


GeneCopoeia EndoFectin™-CHO Transfection Reagent User Manual - cover page
Brand
EndoFectin-CHO
Category
Other
Document type
User Manual
Language
Chinese
Pages
2
File format
PDF
File size
495 KB
Published
16 March, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2026
MD5 checksum
3D963BD12EF318F6F4ABD703CFE33FCA

About this manual

This manual describes the patented cationic polymer EndoFectin™‑CHO, designed for high‑efficiency transfection of CHO cells even in the presence of serum. It outlines the reagent’s advantages, such as superior transfection efficiency, high protein expression, serum‑compatible media, low cytotoxicity, and ease of use.

Detailed procedures cover cell preparation, DNA‑reagent complex formation, transient transfection steps for various culture vessels, and stable transfection workflow including selection of resistant clones. Storage conditions, quality control data, and practical tips for optimizing transfection are also provided. This manual is written in Chinese.

What's inside

  • Product Overview
  • Composition and Storage
  • Quality Control
  • Precautions Before Experiment
  • Transient Transfection Procedure
  • Stable Transfection Procedure

Specifications

Storage temperature4 °C – 8 °C (sealed)
Shelf life at 4‑8 °C≥12 months
DNA to reagent ratio1 µg DNA : 3 µl EndoFectin™
Recommended cell confluence for transfection70 % – 80 %
Observed transfection efficiency (eGFP)>95 % of cells
Incubation temperature after transfection37 °C in CO₂ incubator
Earliest detection of gene expression≈7 hours post‑transfection

Frequently asked questions

How should EndoFectin™‑CHO be stored?

Store the sealed reagent at 4 °C – 8 °C; it remains stable for at least 12 months under these conditions.

What DNA‑to‑reagent ratio is recommended?

Use 3 µl of EndoFectin™ per 1 µg of DNA (range 1‑4 µl per µg can be optimized).

What transfection efficiency can be expected with this reagent?

In quality‑control tests, over 95 % of cells expressed the eGFP reporter after 16 hours.

When can gene expression be detected after transfection?

Gene expression can be detected as early as 7 hours post‑transfection.

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