Reagents

His Tag Antibody Plate is a microtiter plate coated with THE &trade Anti His Tag Antibody. The plate is designed for capturing His tagged protein with His tag located at N-terminus, C-terminus, or internal of the protein.

His Tag Antibody Plate is a microtiter plate coated with THE &trade Anti His Tag Antibody. The plate is designed for capturing His tagged protein with His tag located at N-terminus, C-terminus, or internal of the protein.

His tag is a short amino acid sequence consists of histidine (His) residues in recombinant proteins. Immobilized metal-ion affinity chromatography (IMAC) and monoclonal antibody affinity chromatography are used for the purification of His-tagged

GenScript His-tag antibody [Biotin], pAb, Rabbit is the biotin conjugated Rabbit anti His antibody. The antibody recognizes fusion protein with His tag which is located at either C-terminal, or internal regions of the protein.

His-tag Antibody, pAb, Rabbit recognizes His tagged proteins in transfected or transformed cells. Short-sequence epitope tags are common in the study of protein expression in several different expression systems.

Recombinant protein, full-length, expressed in E.coli and purified using FPLC. Purity 90% by SDS-PAGE and Commassie blue staining. Accession No. NP_003520.

As a true third party control, assay drift is detected, monitored and managed, helping to ensure accurate and reliable results. This dedicated, positive run control is designed for use in monitoring the performance of molecular assays used in the

Single donor specimens collected from donors prior to and continuing through disease progression.

Evaluation Panels may be used to evaluate assay characteristics, confirm performance claims and ultimately ensure the assay is fit for purpose. The HIV-1 Evaluation Panel comprises two genotypes at high, medium and low levels.

Single donor specimens collected from donors prior to and continuing through disease progression.

Single donor specimens collected from donors prior to and continuing through disease progression.

Single donor specimens collected from donors prior to and continuing through disease progression.