Antibody Validation

Biomarkers are measurable biological indicators with numerous clinical applications each providing unique information about an individual's health status. The identification and development of new biomarkers can greatly improve disease detection, prognosis, and treatment. There are seven categories of clinical applications of biomarkers, each with a unique purpose and significance. Learn more!

Check out this interview with Atlas Antibodies' Principal Scientist, Dr. Eugenia Kuteeva, to hear how our monoclonal antibodies advance discoveries in neurodegenerative diseases. The interview is published on Neuro Central, an online resource powered by Future Science Group.

This month we celebrate the second birthday of our blog. If you have missed it read on. Here is a recap just for you.

Do you know what to expect from a good antibody? How and when an antibody meets your expectations? Have you ever heard about enhanced validation? Read on to know more about it!

Paramount for a successful Western blot, is the ability of the primary antibody to detect the protein of interest. But how to validate an antibody for Western blot?

Despite its overall simplicity, the Western Blot application is an effective procedure for the immunodetection of proteins and an essential tool within biological research. Nevertheless, proteins of the same length or similar size, such as isoforms of the same protein, are difficult to separate. With some adjustments, you can however achieve great results. Here we share some tips.

This month we celebrate the first anniversary of our blog. It has been an incredible journey. If you have missed our blog posts, read on. We have interviewed scientists, discussed the importance of antibody validation, the human protein atlas project and we gave you advice on how to succeed with your immunohistochemistry.

Have you ever obtained an amazing result that contradicts previous theory? If all looks well in the experiment, why not trust it?

Multiplexing-IHC simultaneously quantifies different immune markers on individual cells within different tumor types.  But how do you stain multiple proteins in the same cell or tissue?

Can you use an antibody that targets a human protein in another model organism? Under the right conditions, the answer is yes!