Insulin High Range Assay kit
Insulin quantification for higly concentrated samples
MAP-Tau Kit
The MAP-Tau Kit is designed for the accurate quantification of total Tau in cell lysates.
See more
-
Low sample consumption
-
Highly specific
-
Faster and more convenient than ELISA
Overview
MAP-Tau (microtubule-associated protein Tau) are soluble proteins required to stabilize microtubules through tubulin association. Deregulation of MAP-Tau expression and subsequent phosphorylation have been correlated to the onset of pathologies linked to the nervous system such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's. The MAP-Tau assay enables the quantification of microtubule-associated protein Tau in cell lysates.
Benefits
- MAP-TAU STUDYIN ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE
- NORMALIZATION READOUT
Assay principle
MAP-Tau is measured using a sandwich immunoassay involving two specific anti-MAP-Tau antibodies, respectively labelled with Europium Cryptate (donor) and d2 (acceptor). The intensity of the signal is proportional to the concentration of the MAP-Tau present in the sample.
Assay Protocol
Cells are plated, stimulated, and lysed in the same 96-well culture plate. Lysates are then transferred to the assay plate for the detection of human MAP-Tau. This protocol enables the cells' viability and confluence to be monitored. The antibodies labelled with HTRF fluorophores may be pre-mixed and added in a single dispensing step to further streamline the assay procedure. The assay detection can be run in 96- to 384-well plates by simply resizing each addition volume proportionally.
Cell-based assays for neurosciences
HTRF solutions - Flyers
Product Insert MAP-Tau Kit / 63ADK008PEG-63ADK008PEH
63ADK008PEG-63ADK008PEH - Product Insert
Cisbio Product Catalog 2019
All your HTRF assays in one document! - Catalog
A guide to Homogeneous Time Resolved Fluorescence
General principles of HTRF - Guides
How HTRF compares to Western Blot and ELISA
Get the brochure about technology comparison. - Brochures
Molecular basis of neuroinflammation and neurodegeneration diseases
The essential guide for extending your knowledge on the molecular mechanisms of neurodegenerative diseases - Guides