We've updated our Privacy Policy to make it clearer how we use your personal data. We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. You can read our Cookie Policy here.

Advertisement
An image displaying a Newsletter on tablet, laptop & mobile

To continue reading this article, sign up for FREE to

Technology Networks logo


Membership is FREE and provides you with instant access to email newsletters, digital publications, our full content catalogue & more...

Antibody Labeling Guide - Go Direct

Read time: Less than a minute

The free publication discusses the differences between direct and indirect immuno-detection, various approaches to antibody labeling, and buffer formulations and antibody concentration.  Also discussed is Innova Bioscience's Lightning Link, a simple and quick method for antibody labeling.  The antibody labeling guide is also quick and concise; consisting of 9 informative pages.

Go Direct
Direct labeling of antibodies greatly simplifies immunodetection techniques.  Without the problems of crossover and/or non-specific binding from secondary reagents it is far easier to obtain high quality results in techniques such as flow cytometry, ELISA, Western blotting and immunohistochemistry.  A research group which has benefited from use of the Lightning-Link range is headed by Graham Pockley, the Professor of Immunobiology at the University of Sheffield, who commented:

‘My research depends heavily on multi-color flow cytometry and it was becoming increasingly difficult to commercially source the appropriate labeled antibodies for our studies.  When I discovered the Lightning-Link technology I was really overwhelmed about the simplicity of the kits. More importantly, they were perfectly suited to our needs, as their ‘no loss’ labeling strategy means that we can purchase small aliquots of unlabeled antibody / isotype controls and label these in house. The ability to do this has transformed our work and I would highly recommend the kits to anyone in the research community.’

Google News Preferred Source Add Technology Networks as a preferred Google source to see more of our trusted coverage.