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Description
IgA ELISA Kit
Catalog Number: IGA-01-1159
Size: 1 plate (96 wells)
IgA ELISA Kit is a sandwich enzyme-linked immunoassay for
the quantitative determination of IgA with high sensitivity and specificity in serum
or plasma.
Kit
Performance
- Sensitivity: 0.2 ng/mL
- Assay Range: 0.2 – 50 ng/mL
- Cross-reactivity: There is no
cross reaction with native immunoglobulins
- Recovery rate: 80 – 120% with
normal human serum or plasma samples with known concentrations.
- Precision
(CV
(%) = SD/mean X 100)
- Intra-Assay: CV < 20%
- Inter-Assay: CV < 20%
Materials
Supplied
List
of component
|
Components |
Quantity |
|
High binding Plate |
1 plate |
|
IgA |
1 µg |
|
10x Capture |
700 µL |
|
10x Detection |
700 µL |
|
1x Streptavidin (HRP) (Avoid
light) |
12 mL |
|
1x Plate Coating Buffer |
15 mL |
|
1x Blocking Buffer |
15 mL |
|
2x Assay Diluent |
30 mL |
|
1x TMB Substrate (Avoid light) |
12 mL |
|
1x Stop Solution |
12 mL |
Storage
Instruction
The
components arrive with ice pack, and must immediately be stored at 2-8°C. The
kit components are stable at the date specified in CoA.
Supplementary
information
Immunoglobulin
A (IgA) is an antibody class that plays a central role in mucosal immunity,
protecting surfaces that are exposed to the external environment.
IgA
exists in two main structural forms. In the bloodstream, IgA is usually present
as a monomer, similar to IgG. In mucosal secretions, however, IgA typically
forms a dimer, consisting of two antibody units linked by a J chain and
associated with a secretory component that protects the antibody from enzymatic
degradation. This secretory IgA structure allows it to function effectively in
harsh environments such as the gastrointestinal tract.
The
main function of IgA is immune exclusion, meaning it prevents pathogens and
toxins from binding to and penetrating mucosal surfaces. Unlike some other
antibodies, IgA generally does not strongly activate the complement system,
which helps limit excessive inflammation in delicate mucosal tissues.
Clinically,
abnormal IgA levels can be associated with immune disorders; for example, IgA
deficiency is one of the most common primary immunodeficiencies and can
increase susceptibility to infections of mucosal tissues.