Lyse/Fix Buffer

Produktnummer ABIN1379873

Kurzübersicht für Lyse/Fix Buffer (ABIN1379873)

Applikation: Intracellular Flow Cytometry (ICFC)

Produktdetails

Marke: BD Phosflow™

Produktmerkmale: BD Phosflow™ Lyse/Fix Buffer is intended to be used for the lysing and fixing of whole blood for use with intracellular flow cytometry. For example, after cell stimulation with kinase activators, such as phorbol esters, the BD Phosflow™ Lyse/Fix buffer can be used for lysing red blood cells and for fixing leukocytes in one step. This allows investigators to rapidly inactivate kinases, phosphatases and/or proteases, so that the in vivo phosphorylation state of the cell can be examined. The BD Phosflow™ Lyse/Fix Buffer has been reported to preserve the light scattering properties of the cell and may be used on human and mouse whole blood. Whole blood lysis has been shown to be as effective as density gradient centrifugation in the preparation of PBMCs for lymphocyte subset analysis. In many cases, phospho-specific antibodies may be used simultaneously with the staining of cell surface markers (e.g CD markers). Not all cell surface markers, however, are compatible with the BD Phosflow™ Lyse/Fix Buffer.

Anwendungsinformationen

Beschränkungen: Nur für Forschungszwecke einsetzbar

Handhabung

Format: Liquid

Buffer: Aqueous buffered solution containing formaldehyde and proprietary ingredients.

Lagerung: 4 °C

Informationen zur Lagerung: Store undiluted at room temperature.

Referenzen

Ashmore, Shopp, Edwards: "Lymphocyte subset analysis by flow cytometry. Comparison of three different staining techniques and effects of blood storage." in: Journal of immunological methods, Vol. 118, Issue 2, pp. 209-15, (1989) (PubMed).

De Paoli, Reitano, Battistin, Castiglia, Santini: "Enumeration of human lymphocyte subsets by monoclonal antibodies and flow cytometry: a comparative study using whole blood or mononuclear cells separated by density gradient centrifugation." in: Journal of immunological methods, Vol. 72, Issue 2, pp. 349-53, (1984) (PubMed).