Description
Goat Anti-Mouse IgG H&L Antibody (Cyanine 3) is a secondary antibody directed against mouse immunoglobulin G heavy and light chains and labelled with Cyanine 3 for fluorescence-based detection. It is used in immunological protocols that require a goat-host secondary reagent to visualise mouse primary antibodies via Cyanine 3 emission. The conjugate supports immunofluorescence and related life-science techniques where an orange-red fluorescent readout is desired. Delivered in a 100 µl pack size, the product has a density of 1 g/cm³ for convenient laboratory handling and aliquot preparation. The antibody comes from manufacturer antibodies.com and is intended for research applications in immunology. H&L reactivity covers heavy and light chain epitopes on mouse IgG, enabling broad secondary recognition across many mouse primary clones and buffer systems. Teams can apply the Cyanine 3 conjugate in multi-step staining, panel design, titration studies, and routine fluorescence assays that depend on secondary labelling of mouse IgG. The 100 µl format suits optimisation work and sustained use in established methods without unnecessary surplus volume. This host, target specificity, and Cyanine 3 label combination provides a focused goat anti-mouse IgG H&L option for structured fluorescence workflows.
This article is part of Fluorescent dyes & labels, in Dyes, stains & indicators.
Key features
- Pack size: 100 µl
- Density: 1 g/cm³
- Storage temperature: +4 °C
- Antibody type: Goat anti-mouse IgG H&L
- Conjugate: Cyanine 3
- Weight: 0,159 kg
- Technical Information Sheet:
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Questions about Goat Anti-Mouse IgG H&L Antibody, (Cyanine 3), 100 µl
What is this article?
Goat Anti-Mouse IgG H&L Antibody, (Cyanine 3), 100 µl is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes antibodies.com for laboratory use. It sits in Fluorescent dyes & labels, inside Dyes, stains & indicators, in Lab chemicals.
A fluorescent dye absorbs at one wavelength and emits at a longer one. As a label it is attached to a protein, a nucleic acid or a cell. Excitation and emission maxima, and the reactive group if it must conjugate, are the specification. The colour name does not tell you the wavelengths.
A dye or a stain binds, or changes colour, so that something invisible becomes visible. An indicator changes at a pH or a redox point. A fluorescent dye absorbs one wavelength and emits another, which is how a microscope or a plate reader picks it out. The excitation and emission, or the transition interval, are the specification. The colour name on the label is not. Structures are on PubChem under IUPAC names. Methods are in the PubMed literature.
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