About Us
-
Cell Services
- Cell Line Authentication
- Cell Surface Marker Validation Service
-
Cell Line Testing and Assays
- Toxicology Assay
- Drug-Resistant Cell Models
- Cell Viability Assays
- Cell Proliferation Assays
- Cell Migration Assays
- Soft Agar Colony Formation Assay Service
- SRB Assay
- Cell Apoptosis Assays
- Cell Cycle Assays
- Cell Angiogenesis Assays
- DNA/RNA Extraction
- Custom Cell & Tissue Lysate Service
- Cellular Phosphorylation Assays
- Stability Testing
- Sterility Testing
- Endotoxin Detection and Removal
- Phagocytosis Assays
- Cell-Based Screening and Profiling Services
- 3D-Based Services
- Custom Cell Services
- Cell-based LNP Evaluation
-
Stem Cell Research
- iPSC Generation
- iPSC Characterization
-
iPSC Differentiation
- Neural Stem Cells Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Astrocyte Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Retinal Pigment Epithelium (RPE) Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Cardiomyocyte Differentiation Service from iPSC
- T Cell, NK Cell Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Hepatocyte Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Beta Cell Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Brain Organoid Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Cardiac Organoid Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Kidney Organoid Differentiation Service from iPSC
- GABAnergic Neuron Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Undifferentiated iPSC Detection
- iPSC Gene Editing
- iPSC Expanding Service
- MSC Services
- Stem Cell Assay Development and Screening
- Cell Immortalization
-
ISH/FISH Services
- In Situ Hybridization (ISH) & RNAscope Service
- Fluorescent In Situ Hybridization
- FISH Probe Design, Synthesis and Testing Service
-
FISH Applications
- Multicolor FISH (M-FISH) Analysis
- Chromosome Analysis of ES and iPS Cells
- RNA FISH in Plant Service
- Mouse Model and PDX Analysis (FISH)
- Cell Transplantation Analysis (FISH)
- In Situ Detection of CAR-T Cells & Oncolytic Viruses
- CAR-T/CAR-NK Target Assessment Service (ISH)
- ImmunoFISH Analysis (FISH+IHC)
- Splice Variant Analysis (FISH)
- Telomere Length Analysis (Q-FISH)
- Telomere Length Analysis (qPCR assay)
- FISH Analysis of Microorganisms
- Neoplasms FISH Analysis
- CARD-FISH for Environmental Microorganisms (FISH)
- FISH Quality Control Services
- QuantiGene Plex Assay
- Circulating Tumor Cell (CTC) FISH
- mtRNA Analysis (FISH)
- In Situ Detection of Chemokines/Cytokines
- In Situ Detection of Virus
- Transgene Mapping (FISH)
- Transgene Mapping (Locus Amplification & Sequencing)
- Stable Cell Line Genetic Stability Testing
- Genetic Stability Testing (Locus Amplification & Sequencing + ddPCR)
- Clonality Analysis Service (FISH)
- Karyotyping (G-banded) Service
- Animal Chromosome Analysis (G-banded) Service
- AAV Biodistribution Analysis (RNA ISH)
- Molecular Karyotyping (aCGH)
- Droplet Digital PCR (ddPCR) Service
- Digital ISH Image Quantification and Statistical Analysis
- SCE (Sister Chromatid Exchange) Analysis
- Biosample Services
- Histology Services
- Exosome Research Services
- In Vitro DMPK Services
-
In Vivo DMPK Services
- Pharmacokinetic and Toxicokinetic
- PK/PD Biomarker Analysis
- Bioavailability and Bioequivalence
- Bioanalytical Package
- Metabolite Profiling and Identification
- In Vivo Toxicity Study
- Mass Balance, Excretion and Expired Air Collection
- Administration Routes and Biofluid Sampling
- Quantitative Tissue Distribution
- Target Tissue Exposure
- In Vivo Blood-Brain-Barrier Assay
- Drug Toxicity Services
Protocols for Preparation and Potency Determination of Immune Serums
GUIDELINE
The traditional method of preparing immune serum is to inject the antigen into the animal body, and the B cells in the animal body will proliferate and differentiate into plasma cells to produce antibodies. There are many methods to determine the antibody potency in immune serum, such as agglutination test, precipitation test, hemolysis test, ELISA, etc. All of them can be used for the determination of antibody potency, and the hemolysis test will be used in the present experiment to determine the potency of the obtained immune serum.
METHODS
- The first immunized mice are injected intraperitoneally with 0.2 ml of 20% SRBC. 4 days later, the mice are reinforced with the same dose and the same route.
- 7 days after the initial immunization, blood is collected from the eyeballs and placed in a small test tube with an anticoagulant. 2,000 rpm centrifugation is performed for 1 minute, and the supernatant is the immunized plasma.
- The mouse anti-SRBC immunized plasma obtained earlier is first diluted 10-fold to make 1:10 immunized plasma.
- Three tubes numbered A, B, and C, are used for 3-, 4-, and 5-fold dilutions of 1:10 immune plasma, i.e., 1:30 immune plasma in tube A, 1:40 immune plasma in tube B, and 1:50 immune plasma in tube C. The plasma is diluted 10-fold in tube A, and 1:40 in tube C. The plasma is then centrifuged at 2000 rpm for 1 minute.
- Take 15 test tubes and divide them into three columns, A, B, and C, with 5 tubes in each column. First, 0.5 ml of saline is added to each tube, then 0.5 ml of plasma is aspirated from tubes A, B, and C and added to the first tube of the corresponding columns, and then the columns are subjected to multiple dilutions.
- Add 0.25 ml of SRBC and 0.25 ml of complement to each tube.
- Mix the liquid in each tube and place in a 37°C water bath for 30-40 minutes.
- The highest serum dilution tube in which complete hemolysis occurred is used as the potency determination tube, and its serum dilution is the potency of the immune serum.
NOTES
- When immunizing animals, take care to ensure that the SRBC is injected into the abdominal cavity, and avoid injecting into other organs (e.g., intestines, bladder).
- Try to be as precise as possible when diluting the serum and be careful not to mix pipettes used for different columns.
RELATED PRODUCTS & SERVICES
For research use only. Not for any other purpose.