Size

1 mg

Catalog no.

AS10 1402

Price

328 EUR

Raised in:

Goat

Available ordering format:

Liquid

Storage condition:

2-8 °C.

Clonality:

Polyclonal

Clone:

Polyclonal

TAIR number:

Refer to NCBI

Protein number:

Refer to NCBI

Molecular weight (expected | аpparent):

see datasheet

References:

Refer to PubMed

Possible reactivity:

to be determined

No reactivity:

to be determined

Verified reactivity:

to be determined

Conjugation:

not conjugated 

Purification:

Affinity purified IgG

Latin name:

Capra aegagrus hircus

Immunogen:

Purified human Kappa (k) Chain BAA37169.1

Supplementary information:

Contact Gentaur support center at [email protected]

Connected products:

other secondary antibodies to human immunoglobulins

How to reconstitute:

See included datasheet or contact our support service

Recommended dilutions for use:

The optimal working dilution should be determined by the investigator.

Description:

1 of protein A or G purified by agisera will give more specificity than crude serum.

Test:

A high affinity purification column was use to purify Goat, Unconjugated by agisera by chromatographic size exclusion.

Verified applications:

This antibody is suitable for all immunoassay applications. The optimal working dilution should be determined by the investigator.

Scientific context:

Goat anti-human kappa (k) chain is a secondary antibody which binds to human kappa chain in immunological assays. Antibody is affinity purified using solid phase human kappa chain.

Notes:

Purity of this preparation is > 95% based on SDS-PAGE. Antibody concentration is > 4.5 mg/ml (E 1% at 280 nm = 13.0). Antibody is supplied in 10 mM sodium phosphate, 0.15 M sodium chloride, pH 7.2. Contains 0.05% (w/v) sodium azide as preservative of bacterial growth.Based on immunoelectrophoresis, this antibody reacts with: kappa (k) light chains on human immunoglobulins. Based on immunoelectrophoresis, no reactivity is observed to: non-immunoglobulin human serum proteins, heavy chains on human immunoglobulins, lambda light chains on human immunoglobulins.