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Fibrinogen goat polyclonal antibody, HRP
| Applications | ELISA, ID, IF, IHC, IP, WB |
| Reactivities | Canine |
| Conjugation | HRP |
Antibodies
View as table DownloadCanine IgA (Fc specific) goat polyclonal antibody, HRP
| Applications | Can be used in enzyme-immunocytochemical and immunohistochemical staining for the detection of IgA at the cellular and subcellular level by staining of appropriately treated cell and tissue substrates; to demonstrate circulating IgA antibodies in serodiagnostic microbiology and autoimmune diseases; to identify a specific antigen using a reference antibody of dog origin known to be of the IgA isotype in the middle layer of the indirect test procedure; in non-isotopic assay methodology (e.g. ELISA) to measure IgA in dog serum or other body fluids. Antisera to IgA do not discriminate between serum IgA (monomeric and dimeric) and higher molecular forms such as secretory IgA. This immunoconjugate is not pre-diluted. The optimum working dilution of each conjugate should be established by titration before being used. Excess labelled antibody must be avoided because it may cause high unspecific background staining and interfere with the specific signal. Working dilutions: For histochemical and cytochemical use are usually between 1/100 and 1/250. In ELISA and comparable non-precipitating antibody-binding assays between 1/1000 and 1/5000. |
| Reactivities | Canine |
| Conjugation | HRP |
Canine IgG (Fc specific) goat polyclonal antibody, HRP
| Applications | Can be used in enzyme-immunocytochemical and immunohistochemical staining for the detection of IgG at the cellular and subcellular level by staining of appropriately treated cell and tissue substrates; to demonstrate circulating IgG antibodies in serodiagnostic microbiology and autoimmune diseases; to identify a specific antigen using a reference antibody of dog origin known to be of the IgG isotype in the middle layer of the indirect test procedure; in non-isotopic assay methodology (e.g. ELISA) to measure IgG in Dog serum or other body fluids. This immunoconjugate is not pre-diluted. The optimum working dilution of each conjugate should be established by titration before being used. Excess labelled antibody must be avoided because it may cause high unspecific background staining and interfere with the specific signal. Recommended Working Dilutions: Histochemical and Cytochemical Use: 1/100-1/500. ELISA and comparable non-precipitating antibody-binding assays: 1/2000-1/10000. |
| Reactivities | Canine |
| Conjugation | HRP |
Canine IgG (H+L chain) goat polyclonal antibody, HRP
| Applications | Can be used in enzyme-immunocytochemical and immunohistochemical staining for the detection of IgG, antigen or antibody, of appropriately treated cell and tissue substrates at the cellular and subcellular level. In non-isotopic assay methodology (e.g. ELISA) to identify and measure a specific IgG in dog serum or other body fluid. In electron microscopy, since the complex between the conjugated antibody and the antigen also has electron-dense properties. This immunoconjugate is not pre-diluted. The optimum working dilution of each conjugate should be established by titration before being used. Excess labelled antibody must be avoided because it may cause high unspecific background staining and interfere with the specific signal. Working dilutions: For histochemical and cytochemical use are usually between 1/100 and 1/500. In ELISA and comparable non-precipitating antibody-binding assays between 1/1000 and 1/10000. |
| Reactivities | Canine |
| Conjugation | HRP |
Canine IgM (Fc specific) goat polyclonal antibody, HRP
| Applications | Can be used in enzyme-immunocytochemical and immunohistochemical staining for the detection of IgM at the cellular and subcellular level by staining of appropriately treated cell and tissue substrates; to demonstrate circulating IgM antibodies in serodiagnostic microbiology and autoimmune diseases; to identify a specific antigen using a reference antibody of dog origin known to be of the IgM isotype in the middle layer of the indirect test procedure; in non-isotopic assay methodology (e.g. ELISA) to measure IgM in dog serum or other body fluids. This immunoconjugate is not pre-diluted. The optimum working dilution of each conjugate should be established by titration before being used. Excess labelled antibody must be avoided because it may cause high unspecific background staining and interfere with the specific signal. Working dilutions: For histochemical and cytochemical use are usually between 1/100 and 1/500. In ELISA and comparable non-precipitating antibody-binding assays between 1/500 and 1/2000. |
| Reactivities | Canine |
| Conjugation | HRP |
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- HRP