Immunolabelling: Difference between revisions

From The School of Biomedical Sciences Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
100276257 (talk | contribs)
Created page with "Immunolebelling is a technique used to detect proteins this could in a cell or in an expertiment such as Westren Blotting. A antibody that will recongise that your desired protei..."
 
Nnjm2 (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Immunolebelling is a technique used to detect proteins this could in a cell or in an expertiment such as Westren Blotting. A antibody that will recongise that your desired protein is added, in case of a cell a method to get the antibody into the cell must be deveopled. The antibody (primary antibody) will specifically bind to the antigen. In a Westren blottting expertiment this take about an one hour and half on a moving plate. Then you add a secondary antibody which recongises the primary antibody as a antigen. The secondary antibody is conjugated with fluorescent marker. So the location of your protein can be detected using this technique.
Immunolabelling is a technique used to detect [[Proteins|proteins]] either in a cell or in an experiment such as [[Western Blotting|Western Blotting]]. An [[Antibody|antibody]] will recognise when the desired protein is added, in the case of a [[Cell|cell]] a method must be devised to get the antibody inside. The antibody ([[Primary antibody|primary antibody]]) specifically binds to the [[Antigen|antigen]]. In a Western Blotting experiment this takes about an hour and a half on a moving plate. Then you add a [[Secondary antibody|secondary antibody]] which recognises the primary antibody as an antigen. The secondary antibody is conjugated with a [[Fluorescent marker|fluorescent marker]], so the location of your protein can be detected using this technique.
 
 
 
<u>Referance</u><span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1321432882998_683" />
 
<u>Giepmans et al (2006) et al 312 , 217-223</u>

Latest revision as of 07:03, 23 October 2018

Immunolabelling is a technique used to detect proteins either in a cell or in an experiment such as Western Blotting. An antibody will recognise when the desired protein is added, in the case of a cell a method must be devised to get the antibody inside. The antibody (primary antibody) specifically binds to the antigen. In a Western Blotting experiment this takes about an hour and a half on a moving plate. Then you add a secondary antibody which recognises the primary antibody as an antigen. The secondary antibody is conjugated with a fluorescent marker, so the location of your protein can be detected using this technique.