STA-077,Goat Anti-Carbamyl-Lysine (CBL) Polyclonal Antibody,Cell Biolabs

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Product Information


Storage
- Temperature: Store at -20°C for long-term storage. For immediate use, you may store at 4°C.
- Conditions: Keep the antibody in a tightly sealed vial to prevent contamination and protect it from light.
- Stability: Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles to maintain antibody integrity.
- Shelf Life: Typically stable for 12 months from the date of purchase when stored correctly.


Product Description
The Goat Anti-Carbamyl-Lysine (CBL) Polyclonal Antibody is designed to specifically bind to carbamylated lysine residues, which are post-translational modifications often linked to inflammation and autoimmune diseases. This antibody is generated from goats and offers high specificity and affinity for CBL, making it an essential tool for researchers studying protein modifications and related diseases.


Key Features
- High Affinity: Demonstrates strong binding to carbamyl-lysine modifications.
- Specificity: Minimal cross-reactivity with other lysine modifications.
- Source: Produced in goats for robust immune response and high yield.
- Versatility: Suitable for various applications including Western blotting, ELISA, and immunohistochemistry.


What's Included
- Antibody Vial: Contains a specified amount of the Goat Anti-CBL Polyclonal Antibody.
- Datasheet: Comprehensive instructions and guidelines for use.
- Certificate of Analysis: Validates the quality and performance of the antibody batch.


Applications
- Western Blot: Detect carbamylated proteins in complex samples.
- ELISA: Quantify carbamyl-lysine modifications in biological samples.
- Immunohistochemistry: Visualize modifications in tissue sections.
- Research Areas: Useful in studies of inflammation, autoimmune diseases, and protein post-translational modifications.

By enhancing the product information with these details, customers will have a clear understanding of the antibody's features, applications, and storage requirements, facilitating its proper use in research settings.