| Host: | Mouse |
| Applications: | ELISA |
| Reactivity: | Human |
| Note: | STRICTLY FOR FURTHER SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH USE ONLY (RUO). MUST NOT TO BE USED IN DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC APPLICATIONS. |
| Short Description : | Mouse monoclonal antibody anti-C-Peptide is suitable for use in ELISA research applications. |
| Clonality : | Monoclonal |
| Clone ID : | 9103 |
| Conjugation: | Unconjugated |
| Isotype: | IgG1 |
| Formulation: | 37 mM citrate, 125 mM phosphate, pH 6.0, 0.9 % NaCI, 0.095 % NaN3 as a preservative |
| Purification: | Purity accurate to greater than or equal to 95% |
| Concentration: | 5.0 mg/ml (+/-10 %) |
| Storage Instruction: | 24 months from manufacturing at 2°C. Temperature analysis:-70 °C, 21 days N/D-20 °C, 21 days OK +4 °C, 21 days OK +30 °C, 21 OK +35 °C, 21 days OK +45 °C, 7 days OK. Shelf life stability testing at 2–8 °C in the product buffer. |
| Association Rate Constant: | 8.9 x 105 1/Ms |
| Determination Method: | SPR analysis (ProteOn XPR36) |
| Immunoreactivity: | 80–120 % compared to the reference sample in an FIA test |
| Immunogen: | human C-peptide |
| Background | C-peptide is produced when proinsulin is split into insulin and C-peptide. They split before proinsulin is released from endocytic vesicles within the pancreas-one C-peptide for each insulin molecule. When a patient has newly diagnosed type 1 or type 2 diabetes, C-peptide can be used to help determine how much insulin the patient s pancreas is still producing. C-peptide measurements also can be used in conjunction with insulin and glucose levels to help diagnose the cause of documented hypoglycemia and to monitor its treatment. |
Information sourced from Uniprot.org