Labelling Review row-Online
Labelling Review row-Online
Labelling Review row-Online
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Negative Control (Mouse)<br />
Clone MOPC-21 New!<br />
7 mL Bond ready-to-use PA0996 P<br />
For In Vitro Diagnostic Use<br />
In some tissues, non-specific binding may occur, especially in neoplastic or<br />
necrotic tissue.<br />
Product Specific Information<br />
The use of Negative (Mouse) antibody is recommended to aid in the<br />
identification of cells, tissues or tissue components, which may nonspecifically<br />
bind mouse antibodies and will allow better interpretation of<br />
specific staining at the antigenic site.<br />
Tonsil: immunohistochemical staining with Bond ready-to-use Negative (Mouse) using Bond<br />
Polymer Refine Detection.<br />
Negative Control (Rabbit)<br />
7 mL Bond ready-to-use PA0777 P New!<br />
For In Vitro Diagnostic Use<br />
In some tissues, non-specific binding may occur, especially in neoplastic or<br />
necrotic tissue.<br />
Product Specific Information<br />
The use of Negative (Rabbit) is recommended to aid in the identification of<br />
cells, tissues or tissue components, which may non-specifically bind rabbit<br />
antibodies and will allow better interpretation of specific staining at the<br />
antigenic site.<br />
Tonsil: immunohistochemical staining with Bond ready-to-use Negative (Rabbit) using Bond<br />
Polymer Refine Detection.<br />
Neurofilament 200kD<br />
Clone N52.1.7 New!<br />
7 mL Bond ready-to-use PA0371 P (HIER)<br />
For In Vitro Diagnostic Use<br />
Neurofilaments constitute the main structural elements of neuronal axons<br />
and dendrites. Neurofilaments are composed of three major subunits<br />
referred to as the neurofilament triplet, with molecular weights of 68 kD,<br />
160 kD and 200 kD. Neurofilament subunits are reported to be present in<br />
neurons, neuronal processes, peripheral nerves and sympathetic ganglion<br />
cells. Within tumors, only neoplastic cells of neural origin or those exhibiting<br />
neuronal differentiation, have been reported to express neurofilaments.<br />
Also available as a Novocastra concentrate, refer to page 142.<br />
Cerebrum: immunohistochemical staining with Bond ready-to-use Neurofilament (N52.1.7)<br />
using Bond Polymer Refine Detection.<br />
Neuron Specific Enolase<br />
Clone 22C9<br />
7 mL Bond ready-to-use PA0435 P (HIER)<br />
For In Vitro Diagnostic Use<br />
Enolase is a glycolytic enzyme catalyzing the reaction pathway between<br />
2-phospho-glycerate and phosphoenol pyruvate. In mammals, enolase<br />
molecules are dimers composed of three distinct subunits (�, � and �)<br />
whereas, in rats, five forms have been found. The � subunit and �<br />
subunit are of approximately 47 kD and 45 kD, respectively. The �� and<br />
�� enolases are located mainly in the nervous tissue and<br />
neuroendocrine cells.<br />
Product Specific Information<br />
Clone 22C9 reacts with the � subunit of the enolase isoenzyme. Neuron<br />
Specific Enolase (22C9) is recommended for use as part of a panel of<br />
antibodies for the identification of normal and neoplastic cells of neuronal<br />
and neuroendocrine origin.<br />
Also available as a Novocastra concentrate, refer to page 142.<br />
Carcinoid: immunohistochemical staining with Bond ready-to-use Neuron Specific Enolase<br />
(22C9) using Bond Polymer Refine Detection.<br />
F Frozen I Immunofluorescence E Electron microscopy<br />
P Paraffin C Flow cytometry O Other applications<br />
W Western blotting<br />
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Bond