Specifications
- Assay duration:Multiple steps
- Assay Type (ELISA with LOV):Competitive
- Conjugate ELISA:Biotin
- Format:Pre-coated
- Host:Rabbit
- Primary antibody reactivity:Multiple
- Target protein:Tau
- Size:1 kit
- Sample Type:Serum, plasma and other biological fluids
- Cross Reactivity:No significant cross-reactivity or interference between Taurine (Tau) and analogues was observed
- Detection Method:Colorimetric
- Time to Results:2 h
- Shelf Life:12 Months
- Detection Range:12.35 - 1000 ng/ml
- Storage Temperature:4 °C for one month (frequent use), −20 °C for one year
- Sample Volume:50 µl
- Sensitivity:4.39 ng/ml
- Regulatory Status:RUO
- Cat. No.:MSPP-CEV538GE
- No. of tests:96 wells
Specifications
About this item
This assay has high sensitivity and excellent specificity for detecting General species Tau (Taurine). The assay range is from 12.35 to 1000 ng/ml (Competitive kit) with a sensitivity of 4.39 ng/ml. There is no detectable cross-reactivity with other relevant proteins. Activity loss rate and accelerated stability test ect have been conducted to guarantee the best performance of the products after long storage and delivery.
- High sensitivity and specificity
- Perfect reproducibility and consistency across batches
- Quality control with three-level inspections
- Wide range of targets/species available
- Intra-assay: CV<10%; Inter-assay: CV<12%
Taurine is an organic acid widely distributed in animal tissues. It is a major constituent of bile and can be found in the large intestine and accounts for approximately 0.1% of total human body weight. Taurine has many fundamental biological roles such as conjugation of bile acids, antioxidation, osmoregulation, membrane stabilization and modulation of calcium signaling. It is essential for cardiovascular function, and development and function of skeletal muscle, the retina and the central nervous system. Taurine is unusual among biological molecules in being a sulfonic acid, while the vast majority of biologically occurring acids contain the more weakly acidic carboxyl group. While taurine is sometimes called an amino acid, and indeed is an acid containing an amino group, it is not an amino acid in the usual biochemical meaning of the term, which refers to compounds containing both an amino and a carboxyl group.