You are here
Products
IgG Gamma Polyclonal
Product group: | Primary |
Monoclonal/ Polyclonal: | Polyclonal |
Host: | Rabbit |
Isotype: | IgG |
Application: | ELISA, Immunohistochemistry (IHC), Western Blot (WB) |
Application notes: | 500-2000 |
Conjugation Type: | Unconjugated |
Reactivity: | Human |
General notes: | Localization: cytoplasm. |
Buffer: | citrate pH6.0 |
UNSPSC code: | 12352203 |
Representing approximately 75% of serum immunoglobulins in humans, IgG is the most abundant antibody isotype found in the circulation. IgG molecules are synthesized and secreted by plasma B cells. IgG antibody reacts with the IgG human immunoglobulin gamma-chain. The antibody marks IgG contained in all plasma cells and their precursors, most of them follicular dendritic cells, centroblastic-centrocytic lymph cells and IgG secretory multiple myelomas. Generally, membrane bond immunoglobulins, connective tissue or blood vessels bond extracellular immunoglobulins and immunocomplex can only be shown on frozen tissues. Plasma cells may not be much stained on frozen tissues because immunoglobulins distribute diffusely by their cytoplasm. Anti-Human IgG gamma antibody is research for immunology, microbiology, and cancer. (Shipping Cost: €200.00)
IgG Gamma Polyclonal
Representing approximately 75% of serum immunoglobulins in humans, IgG is the most abundant antibody isotype found in the circulation. IgG molecules are synthesized and secreted by plasma B cells. IgG antibody reacts with the IgG human immunoglobulin gamma-chain. The antibody marks IgG contained in all plasma cells and their precursors, most of them follicular dendritic cells, centroblastic-centrocytic lymph cells and IgG secretory multiple myelomas. Generally, membrane bond immunoglobulins, connective tissue or blood vessels bond extracellular immunoglobulins and immunocomplex can only be shown on frozen tissues. Plasma cells may not be much stained on frozen tissues because immunoglobulins distribute diffusely by their cytoplasm. Anti-Human IgG gamma antibody is research for immunology, microbiology, and cancer.
Alternative names: