RNAGEM has been used across cell lines, frozen tissue, laser-capture microdissection samples, exosomes, insects, bacteria, viruses, and equine nasal swabs. It has been cited in studies of Parkinson's disease, tumour biology, immunology, and veterinary diagnostics. It extracts miRNA alongside mRNA without a separate enrichment step.

We have never put all of that in one place, in the same format, until now. Swipe through what the chemistry actually does, how the workflow compares to TRIzol and column methods, and what the published data shows across different sample types.