Anti-Rat Secondary Antibodies

Anti-Rat secondary antibodies are indispensable tools in  immunological research, playing a pivotal role in a multitude of experimental applications. These antibodies serve as the bridge between primary antibodies generated in rats and various analytical techniques, enabling researchers to explore diverse avenues of scientific inquiry.

These antibodies find versatile applications in methods such as enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (ELISA), Western Blotting, Immunohistochemistry, Immunocytochemistry, Flow Cytometry, and Immunofluorescence. Their adaptability makes them invaluable for scientists seeking to uncover insights into the intricacies of cellular and molecular biology.

What sets Anti-Rat secondary antibodies apart is their availability in a range of formats, tailored to meet the specific demands of various experimental setups. Researchers can select from whole IgG antibodies,  or directly conjugated versions linked to diverse reporter molecules, including Alkaline Phosphatase (AP), Biotin, Cyanine 3, Cyanine 5, Cyanine 5.5, FITC, HRP, PE, and TRITC. This versatility empowers scientists to design experiments with precision and flexibility.

In their development, these secondary antibodies are produced in multiple host species, such as rabbits, donkeys, mice, sheep, and goats. Their high level of validation ensures their accuracy and specificity in recognizing rat immunoglobulin classes, subclasses, fragments, and light chains, making them trustworthy companions in the quest for scientific discovery.