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Published TCIMAIL newest issue No.198
Maximum quantity allowed is 999
Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) is a highly sensitive quantitative method for detecting specific molecules using antigen-antibody reactions. ELISAs are used in a wide range of fields including immunology, biomarker discovery and quality control. ELISAs can also be used to detect a wide range of molecules. The following are our ELISA protocols using anti-glyco antibodies, HSA glycan conjugates and biotinylated glycans.
Antibody binding analysis by using biotinylated glycans
Chemical Structure of HSA-Gb5 (Product No. H1777)
Specific detection of Gb5 by using anti-SSEA-3 (Gb5) antibody
Specificity analysis of antibodies using various glycolipids
Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) are polysaccharides that comprise repeated disaccharide structures of amino sugar and either uronic acid or galactose found on the surface of cells and in the extracellular matrix. Chondroitin sulfates are one example of GAGs; they can be found in various tissues such as cartilage, corneal tissue, and the brain, and are involved in various phenomena including moisture regulation, cell adhesion, and nerve regeneration. Roles for chondroitin in diseases such as breast cancer have also been the object of studies. As the instrumental analysis of polysaccharides, including GAGs, is known to be difficult, specific antibodies against GAGs are extremely useful as a detection tool. Flow cytometry (FCM) makes the expression analysis of target antigens such as GAGs in target cells quick and easy through the use of fluorescence-labeled antibodies, allowing for the characterization of individual cells.
Flow Cytometric Analysis.
MCF-7 cells were reacted with anti-Chondroitin Sulfate A antibody (Product No. A3143) (red line) or isotype control (blue line),
then stained with fluorescent secondary antibody and analyzed by flow cytometer.