AF647 Anti-Human CD18 Antibody[TS1/18.1.2.11]

The AF647 Anti-Human CD18 Antibody [TS1/18.1.2.11] is a highly specific and reliable tool for the detection and analysis of CD18, a cell surface glycoprotein involved in various immune responses. This antibody, produced by our expert team of scientists, has been extensively validated and optimized to ensure exceptional performance in a wide range of applications.

CD18, also known as integrin beta-2 subunit, forms a heterodimeric complex with integrin alpha subunits to create functional leukocyte adhesion molecules. These molecules play a crucial role in leukocyte trafficking, immune cell activation, and inflammation. The AF647 Anti-Human CD18 Antibody specifically targets the TS1/18.1.2.11 epitope, enabling precise identification and characterization of CD18 expression on human cells.

This antibody is conjugated with AF647, a bright and photostable fluorescent dye, allowing for easy visualization and quantification of CD18 expression using flow cytometry, immunofluorescence microscopy, and other fluorescence-based techniques. The AF647 fluorochrome emits in the far-red spectrum, minimizing spectral overlap with other commonly used fluorochromes, thus facilitating multiplexing experiments.

The AF647 Anti-Human CD18 Antibody [TS1/18.1.2.11] exhibits exceptional sensitivity and specificity, ensuring accurate and reliable results. It has been extensively tested on a variety of human cell lines and primary cells, demonstrating consistent and robust staining patterns. Furthermore, this antibody has been validated for use in various research areas, including immunology, inflammation, and infectious diseases.

With its high-quality performance and versatility, the AF647 Anti-Human CD18 Antibody [TS1/18.1.2.11] is an indispensable tool for researchers and clinicians studying the role of CD18 in immune responses. Its exceptional specificity, sensitivity, and compatibility with multiple techniques make it an ideal choice for a wide range of applications, enabling in-depth investigations into the function and regulation of CD18 in health and disease.