Worthington Tissue Dissociation Guide

Dissociating Enzymes: Trypsin Inhibitor (Soybean)

The trypsin inhibitor from soybean inactivates trypsin on an equimolar basis; however it exhibits no effects on the esterolytic, proteolytic or elastolytic activities of porcine elastase. Cell isolation procedures occasionally call for a trypsin inhibitor, usually the inhibitor from soybean (Worthington code SIC).

More Information: Worthington Trypsin Inhibitor (soybean)

Next: Animal Origin Free (AOF) Enzymes

Tissue Tables (references, grouped by tissue type and species)

Adipose/Fat Adrenal Bone Brain
Cartilage Colon Endothelial Epithelial
Eye Heart Intestine Kidney
Liver Lung Lymph nodes Mammary
Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Muscle Neural
Pancreas Parotid Pituitary Prostate
Reproductive Scales Skin Spleen
Stem Thymus Thyroid/Parathyroid Tonsil
Tumor

Note: We have not limited the references listed to only those papers using Worthington enzymes. Generally speaking, the tissue dissociation enzymes offered by Worthington can be used interchangeably for most preparations cited.