New SOLu-Trypsin Enzyme Brings Stability to Mass Spectrometry

Mass spectrometry & spectroscopy

New SOLu-Trypsin Enzyme Brings Stability to Mass Spectrometry

05 Jun, 2017

Published over 9 years ago. See the latest and most current information on Mass spectrometry & spectroscopy.

Merck's Advanced Proteomics Grade SOLu-Trypsin is an exclusive, solution stable enzyme for mass spectrometry. Designed to be stable in solution when refrigerated, SOLu-Trypsin can be used immediately without preparation. Other forms of trypsin require thawing or reconstitution and must be discarded if not used immediately. SOLu-Trypsin allows excess product to be saved for future use, thus eliminating unnecessary waste and cost. SOLu-Trypsin is formulated with a high-purity recombinant trypsin, free of chymotryptic activity, to ensure high fidelity digestion.

Key benefits of SOLu-Trypsin include: ready to use-no preparation, such as reconstitution or thawing, required; fits seamlessly into established workflow-no need to modify protocols; eliminates waste-remains stable in the refrigerator after use so there is no need to discard excess product; recombinant, porcine sequence-no chymotryptic activity; stable for short-term use at room temperature in an autosampler or on a liquid-handling robot.

The SOLu-Trypsin enzyme builds on Merck's innovative portfolio of products for large molecule mass spectrometry.

Learn more about SOLu-Trypsin at sigma.com/solu-trypsin

Latest News

Lab Asia 33.4 - August 2026

Explore our Digital Edition

Discover the latest news and research

Digital edition

Explore Our Other Sites

Envirotech Online
New oxygen sensor range targets OEM gas detection applications
Explore more Arrow
Pollution Solutions Online
Skid-mounted systems target oxygen and moisture removal for renewable natural gas
Explore more Arrow
Petro Online
Automated freezing-point testing arrives for jet fuel: what ASTM D8615 changes for lab workflows
Explore more Arrow
Chromatography Today
UHPLC–MS/MS methodology detects multiple algal toxins in fish plasma
Explore more Arrow