Assay kit for Guinea pig T helper 17 cell (ELISA)
Product details
- Name: Assay kit for Guinea pig T helper 17 cell (ELISA)
- Size: 1x96-wells test plate
- Catalog no: E05T0053 -96
- Price: 605 €
Extended information
- Tissue: cell
- Reacts with: guinea pig
- ELISA type: competitive
- Assay sensitivity: 1.0ng per ml
- Detection range: 5.0-100ng per ml
- Original name: Guinea pig T helper 17 cell ELISA kit
- Properties: E05 478 566 350 170 or Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assays
- About: Pigs and the smaller guinea pigs are frequent used as models for humans.
- Test: BlueGen ELISAs supplies other types of Assays as 1.ELISA Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays Code 90320007 SNOMED
- Reproducibility of the results: Intra-Assay: Coefficient of variability is lower than 10%; Inter-Assay: Coefficient of variability is lower than 15%
- Tips: The product Assay kit for Guinea pig T helper 17 cell (ELISA) is intended to be used for research purposes only. It is not testesd for application in diagnostics.
- Cross reactivity: There is no indicative cross reactivity between the antigen and its analogues detected during the testing of the product Assay kit for Guinea pig T helper 17 cell (ELISA)
- Product storage: The product Assay kit for Guinea pig T helper 17 cell (ELISA) should be kept between two and eight degrees Celsius to ensure the retention of the stability and reactivity of the reagents included in the kit.
- Kit configuration: 1xMicrotiter test plate; 1 vial x Enzyme conjugate; 1 vial x STANDARD A; 1 vial x STANDARD B; 1 vial x STANDARD C; 1 vial x STANDARD D; 1 vial x STANDARD E; 1 vial x STANDARD F; 1 vial x SUBSTRATE A; 1 vial x SUBSTRATE B; 1 vial x Stop solution; 1 vial x Wash solution (100x); 1 vial x Balance solution; 1 x protocol
- Description: For cells, cell lines and tissues in culture till half confluency.Guinea pig ELISA kits for plasma and sera samples are used to study human genes through the guinea pig model (Cavia porcellus), also called the cavy rodent model. After mouzes and rats Guinea pigs are easy in maintained laboratory animals. cDNAs of Guinea pigs are also very popular.