|
Product
|
Catalog Number
|
Description
|
|
Bovine IgG ELISA |
F070
|
This kit is intended
to quantitate bovine IgG contamination in various types of samples
throughout the purification process. The colorimetric endpoint can be
read within three hours on a conventional microtiter plate reader to a
sensitivity of <250pg/mL of bovine IgG.
|
|
Bovine
Plasma Proteins ELISA |
F290
|
Kit is intended for
use in determining BPP contamination in products purified from bovine
source material. This assay is very sensitive and detects BPP
contamination of <500pg/mL. |
|
Bovine Serum Albumin ELISA
|
F030
|
This is a very
sensitive assay for BSA, with a limit of detection of <250pg/mL. No
interference from human, sheep or rabbit albumin has been demonstrated
at a 1mg/mL concentration.
|
|
Bovine Transferrin ELISA |
F120
|
Kit is
intended to quantitate Bovine Transferrin in various types of samples.
The limit of detection is less than 200pg/mL.
|
|
Goat IgG ELISA |
F210 |
The specificity of the antibodies used in this kit for goat IgG, heavy
and light chain, results in an assay will provide accurate results for
goat IgG levels, even in the presence of other animal proteins. As such
this assay is useful in detecting trace contamination by goat IgG in a
variety of sample types include transgenic products. |
|
Human IgA ELISA |
F165
|
This kit is specific
for the detection and quantitation of hIgA and thus can be used to
quantitate hIgA in the presence of hIgG and hIgM.
Limit of
detection is ~250pg/mL. |
|
Human Total IgG ELISA
|
F160
|
The specificity of the
antibodies used in this kit, heavy and light chains, ensures that the
assay will provide accurate results for total hIgG even in the presence
of other animal proteins. |
|
Human IgM ELISA |
F170
|
This kit
is specific for hIgM and thus can be used to quantitate IgM in the
presence of IgG and IgA.
|
|
Human Serum Albumin ELISA
|
F055
|
The colorimetric
endpoint can be read on a conventional microtiter plate reader to a
sensitivity of <200pg/mL of albumin.
|
|
Human Transferrin ELISA
|
F035N
|
The colorimetric
endpoint can be read on conventional microtiter plate readers to a
sensitivity of 100pg/mL of human transferrin.
|
|
Insulin ELISA |
F040
|
The antibodies in this
kit cross react 100% with insulin from human, bovine and porcine. The
colorimetric endpoint can be read on conventional microtiter plate
readers to a sensitivity of 250pg/mL of insulin.
|
|
Insulin, Ultra Sensitive |
F280 |
This assay is intended for those applications requiring much more
sensitivity than can be achieved by our standard Insulin ELISA kit,
#F040. The limit of quantitation is less than 25pg/mL.
|
|
Mouse Immunoglobulin Subclass ELISA
IgG1
IgG2a
IgG2b
IgG
IgM
|
F045
F046
F047
F049
F090
|
These kits are
intended to quantify specific mouse IgG subclasses from various types of
samples. They can be used to measure a mouse immunoglobulin subclass
which may leach off an affinity support during elution of the desired
product. Kits can also be used to quantitate mouse immunoglobulin levels
in serum of other animals administered mouse monoclonal antibodies in
research studies |
|
Protein A ELISA
Protein A ELISA
Protein A-h ELISA
|
F400
F050
F050H |
Cygnus Technologies
offers 3 different ELISA kits for the quantitation of Protein A
leachates in purified immunoglobin samples. Our first two kits, Cat #
F050 and F050H have been sold for several years and have proven to be
valid for use in detecting both natural and structurally conserved
recombinant Protein A. The newest kit, Cat # F400, released in
September of 2007 will better detect unnatural recombinant constructs of
Protein A such as GE Healthcare’s MabSelect SuReTM ligand. Like the
F050H assay, the new F400 assay uses a sample denaturation step to
overcome sample/product antibody interferences. Because so many
laboratories have successfully validated and are routinely using our
earlier kits #F050 & #F050H, we will continue to offer these kits
indefinitely. First time evaluators of Protein A detection methods are
encouraged to evaluate the new #F400 kit regardless of which type of
Protein A they use. |