Recombinant antibodies
Recombinant antibodies can be used for industrial applications as well as for research or diagnostics and therapeutics. Recombinant antibody production with recombinant antibody technology – which is considered the next level in antibody production – since it brings advantages in terms of speed and quality. Find here all articles on the topic, recombinant production, application areas and general insights into the world of recombinant antibodies. If you are ready, view our Recombinant antibody expression service.
Articles about Recombinant antibodies (17)
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The Shortcut to Reliable Diagnostic, Control, and Assay Antibodies
In this webinar, we present a single integrated workflow for antibody sequencing and recombinant expression of mAbs. We will present a case study of a successful mAb-to-rAb conversion, describe the methodology in detail, and explain how it can be used to efficiently convert a catalog of mAb or pAb reagents into recombinant antibodies.
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Purification of His-tagged proteins
Proteins tagged with 4-10 histidine (His) residues can be purified using Immobilized Metal Affinity Chromatography (IMAC). This technique utilizes imidazole rings present on histidine side chains to non-covalently bind to the positively charged metal ions within an IMAC resin. IMAC purification can be used to purify proteins in their native conformation as well as under denaturing conditions.
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What is recombinant?
Recombination has been a milestone in many areas of medicine and life sciences. But what exactly does “recombinant” mean?
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True Fc Silencing Technology: STR from mAbsolve
Therapeutic antibodies can be split into two broad families: those which enhance cell killing by activation of the host’s immune system, and those which block an interaction or neutralize a pathway. Read more about the benefits of sourcing STR-silenced antibodies through evitria!
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The history of antibodies
Due to the Corona pandemic, the term “antibody” has become one of the buzzwords of 2020/2021. The history of antibodies, also known as immunoglobulin, of course reaches back far further than the early months of 2020 – their meaning and importance has not only started gaining relevance with the outbreak of COVID-19.