1. What are the specifications of ELISA kits? Can the microplates inside the kit be disassembled?

The GeneBeauty ELISA kit comes in two specifications: 96T and 48T. The microplates inside the kit are detachable.

2. Can the uncoated ELISA kit be sold as a single component?

Single components cannot be sold, and it is recommended that customers purchase the entire reagent kit.

3. Can the same indicator reagent kit be used across different species?

Although kits from different species may have the same indicator name, the range and protein structure of this indicator may vary across species, making mixed use not recommended.

4. Which samples can be used for ELISA experiments?

Samples related to body fluids, such as serum, plasma, cell supernatant, cerebrospinal fluid, urine, saliva, and tissue homogenate, can all be used for ELISA experiments.

5. Can hemolyzed samples be used for ELISA?

Samples with mild hemolysis (light red) can still be tested, but for samples with severe hemolysis, the experimental results may exhibit certain inaccuracies.

6. Which reagents cannot be used for processing ELISA samples?

Ripa lysis buffer is commonly used, and the chemical components in it can affect the activity of HRP. Additionally, the sample must not contain sodium azide, as it can also affect the activity of HRP.

7. Can heparin be used as an anticoagulant for ELISA?

It is recommended to use EDTA as an anticoagulant, and to avoid using heparin as an anticoagulant as much as possible (excessive heparin may cause the test results to be on the high side). If heparin is used as an anticoagulant, please ensure that the heparin concentration is below 10 IU/mL