Goat IgG anti-Human IgA-AMCA, MinX none
-
Overview
SKU 109-155-011 Host Species IgG Form Species Reactivity Specificity Isotype Clonality (Mono-/Polyclonal) Application ELISA, Flow Cytometry, Immunocytochemistry, Immunofluorescence, Immunohistochemistry (frozen sections), Immunohistochemistry (IHC), Immunohistochemistry (Paraffin-embedded Sections)
Conjugation Maximum Absorption Maximum Emission No Cross-reactivity (MinX) with Dilution Format 0.05% NaN3, 15 mg/ml BSA (IgG- and Protease-Free), 250 mM NaCl, affinity purified by antigen-specific affinity chromatography, in 10 mM PBS (pH 7.6), lyophilisate
Intended Use Product line / Topic Manufacturer / Brand - Datasheets and Downloads
-
Additional Product Information
Based on immunoelectrophoresis and/or ELISA, the antibody reacts with the heavy chain of human IgA but not with human IgG or IgM. No antibody was detected against non-immunoglobulin serum proteins. The antibody may cross-react with IgA from other species.
Conjugate
Aminomethylcoumarin Acetate (AMCA) conjugates absorb light maximally around 350 nm and fluoresce maximally around 450 nm. For fluorescence microscopy, AMCA can be excited with a mercury lamp and observed using a UV filter set. Since blue fluorescence is not well detected by the human eye, AMCA-conjugated secondary antibodies should be used only with the most abundant antigens in multiple-labeling experiments. Ways of improving the visibility of AMCA include dark adapting the eyes, using fluorite instead of glass objectives, avoiding mounting media that absorb UV light (such as plastic-based media), and capturing photographic images with blue-sensitive film or CCD cameras. AMCA fades rapidly in conventional epifluorescence and confocal microscopy, and therefore it should be used with mounting media containing an anti-fading agent such as n-propyl gallate.