Anti-CD99 Antibody

Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) is a biochemical technology widely used to detect and quantify proteins, antibodies, hormones and other biomolecules. This method uses enzyme-labeled antibodies or antigens to specifically bind to the test substance, and generates a measurable signal through an enzyme-catalyzed reaction. ELISA has the characteristics of high sensitivity, specificity and high-throughput, and is suitable for medical diagnosis, biomedical research and drug development and other fields.

Fluorescence activated cell sorting (FACS) is a special technology for identifying and separating rare cell populations with high purity.

Fluorescence-Activated Cell Sorting (FACS) separates cells in suspension after flow-cytometric measurement of light scatter and fluorescence; classic droplet-based instruments interrogate cells with a laser, convert optical signals into electronic signals, charge droplets containing target cells, and electrostatically deflect them into collection vessels. FACS detects phenotypes defined by fluorescent antibodies, fluorescent proteins, viability dyes, or intracellular markers, and the readout is the sorted fraction, purity, recovery, and post-sort viability of the gated population.