NAD+ dissolving strips

What is it for?

NAD+ in a dissolving film format: thirty strips per pack, each carrying the same nominal load. NAD+ is a dinucleotide cofactor rather than a peptide, and in the dry film state it avoids the moisture sensitivity that makes the powder and the solution forms demanding to store. Keep the pack sealed and dry; a film that has absorbed atmospheric moisture will feel tacky and should not be used.

What are the identifiers for NAD+?

Frequently asked questions

Which guides use it?

• Concentration and syringe-unit table
• Bacteriostatic water and benzyl alcohol in cell work
• Storage guide

Related reading

• NAD+ vial, NAD+ dissolving strips and NAD+ spray: three formats comparedNAD+ comes as a lyophilized vial, thirty dissolving strips or a metered spray. What separates the three formats, and which certificate covers which.
• Which receptor does each research peptide act on? A target table for the catalogNot every peptide works through a surface receptor. A table of which receptor or target each catalogue compound acts on, and which have none.
• Research peptide reference table: length, formula and molecular weight for 12 compoundsLength, molecular formula and calculated mass for every catalogue compound, so a certificate's observed mass can be checked against it.
• TFA salt vs acetate salt: which counter-ion your peptide carries and when it mattersNearly every research peptide arrives as a TFA salt because TFA cuts the chain off the resin. When the counter-ion matters, and when it does not.