Zenon™ Mouse IgG1 Labeling Kits
Zenon&trade; Mouse IgG<sub>1</sub> Labeling Kits
Invitrogen™

Zenon™ Mouse IgG1 Labeling Kits

Simplify your multicolor staining and flow cytometry experiments with our Zenon™ mouse IgG1 labeling kits.
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Catalog NumberQuantityExcitation/EmissionLabel or Dye
Z25006
also known as Z-25006
50 Reactions kit578/603 nmAlexa Fluor 568
Z2500250 Reactions kit496/519 nmAlexa Fluor 488
Z2500550 Reactions kit555/565 nmAlexa Fluor 555
Z2500750 Reactions kit590/617 nmAlexa Fluor 594
Z2500850 Reactions kit650/668 nmAlexa Fluor 647
Z2501150 Reactions kit696/719 nmAlexa Fluor 700
Z2501350 Reactions kit402/421 nmAlexa Fluor 405
Z25051
also known as Z-25051
25 Reactions kit650/660 nmAPC (Allophycocyanin)
Z25052
also known as Z-25052
50 Reactions kitBiotin
Z25055
also known as Z-25055
25 Reactions kit496, 546, 565/578 nmR-PE (R-Phycoerythrin)
Catalog number Z25006
also known as Z-25006
Price (CLP)
-
Quantity:
50 Reactions kit
Excitation/Emission:
578/603 nm
Label or Dye:
Alexa Fluor 568
Simplify your multicolor staining and flow cytometry experiments with our Zenon™ mouse IgG1 labeling kits. These antibody labeling kits are ideal for flow cytometry (e.g., FACS) experiments because they enable the simultaneous labeling of different target cells and tissues with differently labeled mouse monoclonal antibodies in a single staining protocol. Multiple Zenon™ antibody complexes may be prepared individually and used in a multicolor stain after using the Zenon™ blocking reagent.

Achieve fast, versatile, and reliable fluorophore-, biotin-, or enzyme-labeled primary antibodies with the Zenon™ mouse IgG1 labeling kits. These kits utilize Alexa Fluor fluorophores, biotin, Pacific Blue, or enzymes such as R-phycoerythrin and allophycocyanin, which are attached to monovalent, affinity purified Fab fragments. The Fab fragments, in turn, are directed against and bind with the Fc portion of IgG1 primary antibodies. Only a small amount of starting material is required, and the method is optimized for efficient labeling of antibodies in serum, ascites fluid, or hybridoma suspensions. Because the Zenon labeling method is based on immunoselectivity, it does not require the removal of exogenous proteins (such as serum) or amine-containing buffers from the target antibody, simplifying the process.

Zenon labeling technology greatly simplifies the use of multiple mouse-derived antibodies in the same staining protocol. Zenon tricolor labeling kits contain sufficient materials for 10 labeling reactions of each of three different fluorescent colors.

Important features of Zenon labeling technology:
• Labeled antibodies are typically ready to use in 10 minutes
• Requires only 1–20 μg primary antibody
• Simple—no purification required
• Flexible—choose from different fluorophores, biotin, HRP, alkaline phosphatase
• Multiplex with other mouse monoclonal antibodies simultaneously
• Can be used in a variety of applications including ICC, IHC, flow cytometry, and cell imaging.

Advantages of using Zenon antibody labeling kits:

Cost savings
Zenon antibody labeling kits offer a cost-conscious and reproducible method of tagging as little as 0.4 μg in 2 μL of primary antibody, with minimal waste of expensive or difficult-to-obtain antibodies, or excessive washing steps that pose the risk of product loss.

Sensitivity
Label your primary antibodies without compromising their antigen binding affinity: Zenon dye- and enzyme-labeled Fab fragments, which are targeted to the Fc tail, are affinity purified during their preparation to ensure high affinity and selectivity for the Fc portion of the corresponding primary antibody. The procedure for chemical labeling of the Zenon Fab fragments protects their Fc-binding site, resulting in more active labeling reagents.

Speed
No purification procedure is required prior to using Zenon Fab fragments in your laboratory applications. Formation of the Fab-antibody complex occurs in fewer than five minutes, followed by a five-minute blocking step. During this time, almost all the primary antibody in the mixture is labeled with the labeled Fab fragments.

Simplicity
The Fab-antibody complexes display fluorescence or enzymatic activity that is similar in intensity to that of directly labeled primary antibodies. Varying the extent of the antibody labeling is as simple as changing the amount of added Zenon labeling reagent during the reaction. Once the labeling complexes are formed, they can used immediately, without need for antibody purification.

Reliability
The Zenon Fab-antibody complex is stable and allows subsequent or simultaneous labeling of different target cells and tissues with different complexes. After staining, an aldehyde-based fixing step may be used to prevent the transfer of different labels between different primary antibodies, preserving the initial staining pattern.

Customization
We offer custom antibody conjugation services that are efficient and confidential, and we stand by the quality of our work. We are ISO 13485:2000 certified.

For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Specifications
ColorRed-Orange
Excitation/Emission578/603 nm
Label TypeAlexa Fluor
Labeling Scale< 1–20 μg
Product LineZenon
Product TypeLabeling Kit
Quantity50 Reactions kit
SpeciesMouse
Labeling TargetIgG1
Label or DyeAlexa Fluor 568
Unit Size1 kit
Contents & Storage
Contains 1 vial of Zenon Alexa Fluor 568 mouse IgG1 labeling reagent (250 μL), and 1 vial of Zenon blocking reagent (mouse IgG, 250 μL).

Store in refrigerator (2–8°C) and protect from light.

Citations & References (10)

Citations & References
Abstract
Centrosome localization determines neuronal polarity.
Authors:de Anda FC, Pollarolo G, Da Silva JS, Camoletto PG, Feiguin F, Dotti CG
Journal:Nature
PubMed ID:16079847
'Neuronal polarization occurs shortly after mitosis. In neurons differentiating in vitro, axon formation follows the segregation of growth-promoting activities to only one of the multiple neurites that form after mitosis. It is unresolved whether such spatial restriction makes use of an intrinsic program, like during C. elegans embryo polarization, or ... More
Intracellular localization of type III-delivered Pseudomonas ExoS with endosome vesicles.
Authors:Zhang Y, Deng Q, Barbieri JT
Journal:J Biol Chem
PubMed ID:17311921
'ExoS (453 amino acids) is a bi-functional type III cytotoxin produced by Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Residues 96-219 include the Rho GTPase-activating protein (RhoGAP) domain, and residues 234-453 include the 14-3-3-dependent ADP-ribosyltransferase domain. Earlier studies also identified an N-terminal domain (termed the membrane localization domain) that comprises residues 51-77 and includes a ... More
Mixed gastric- and intestinal-type metaplasia is formed by cells with dual intestinal and gastric differentiation.
Authors:Niwa T, Ikehara Y, Nakanishi H, Tanaka H, Inada K, Tsukamoto T, Ichinose M, Tatematsu M
Journal:J Histochem Cytochem
PubMed ID:15637340
'We have proposed to divide intestinal metaplasia (IM) into two categories, i.e., a mixed gastric and intestinal (GI) type, and a solely intestinal (I) type, based on the residual gastric phenotype cells. The GI-mixed-type IM can be identified by the presence of both cells with either gastric or intestinal phenotypes ... More
Interaction codes within the family of mammalian Phox and Bem1p domain-containing proteins.
Authors:Lamark T, Perander M, Outzen H, Kristiansen K, Øvervatn A, Michaelsen E, Bjørkøy G, Johansen T,
Journal:J Biol Chem
PubMed ID:12813044
'The Phox and Bem1p (PB1) domain constitutes a recently recognized protein-protein interaction domain found in the atypical protein kinase C (aPKC) isoenzymes, lambda/iota- and zeta PKC; members of mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) modules like MEK5, MEKK2, and MEKK3; and in several scaffold proteins involved in cellular signaling. Among the last ... More
Quantitation of microparticles released from coated-platelets.
Authors:Dale GL, Remenyi G, Friese P,
Journal:J Thromb Haemost
PubMed ID:16102115
'Dual agonist stimulation of platelets with thrombin and convulxin results in generation of coated-platelets, a sub-population of cells known formerly as COAT-platelets (collagen and thrombin). Coated-platelets retain several procoagulant proteins on their surface and express phosphatidylserine (PS). In this report, we utilize a new methodology to demonstrate that coated-platelets also ... More