Protein A antibody (FITC),Genetex,GTX27244

Host

Goat

Reactivity

Staphylococcus aureus

Application

WB ICC/IF Dot ELISA Multiplexing

Conjugate

Fluorescein isothiocyanate (FITC) Wavelength Ratio : 3.6 molecules FITC/DTAF per Goat IgG molecule.

Platform ID

BAB869751958

Genetex

Headquarters

2456 Alton Pkwy Irvine, CA 92606 USA

Genetex

Contact

Tel: 1-949-553-1900
Fax: 1-949-309-2888

Email:

[email protected]

Product Specifications
Scientific Background

Specifications

NameProtein A antibody (FITC)
Cat. No.GTX27244
HostGoat
IsotypeIgG
ReactivityStaphylococcus aureus
ConjugationFluorescein isothiocyanate (FITC) Wavelength Ratio : 3.6 molecules FITC/DTAF per Goat IgG molecule.
ApplicationWB ICC/IF Dot ELISA Multiplexing
ClonalityPolyclonal
ConcentrationBatch dependent (Please refer to the vial label for the specific concentration.)
ImmunogenProtein A collected from Staphylococcus aureus
PurityIgG fractionThis product is an IgG fraction antibody purified from monospecific antiserum by a multi-step process which includes delipidation, salt fractionation and ion exchange chromatography followed by extensive dialysis against the buffer stated above.
Appearance/FormLiquid
Formulation10mM Sodium Phosphate, 150mM NaCl, 1% BSA,0.01% Thimerosal
StorageStore as concentrated solution. Centrifuge briefly prior to opening vial. For short-term storage (1-2 weeks), store at 4ºC. For long-term storage, aliquot and store at -20ºC or below. Avoid multiple freeze-thaw cycles. Protect from light.
Regulatory StatusResearch Use Only

Scientific Background

S. aureus is a Gram positive, spherical bacterium (coccus) which on microscopic examination appears in pairs, short chains, or bunched, grape like clusters. The bacterium forms characteristic golden yellow colonies on blood agar cultures. It is part of the normal flora of humans and is found on nasal passages, skin and mucous membranes. It is an opportunistic pathogen of humans, causes a wide range of suppurative infections, as well as food poisoning, septicaemia and toxic shock syndrome. S. aureus has become resistant to many commonly used antibiotics; some strains are now resistant to vancomycin.

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