Purified by affinity chromatographic technique.
Mycobacterium tuberculosis (M. tuberculosis) is the bacterium responsible for tuberculosis (TB), a serious infectious disease that primarily affects the lungs but can also impact other parts of the body. The identification and study of specific proteins and antibodies related to M. tuberculosis are crucial for understanding the pathogenesis of TB and developing diagnostic and therapeutic tools.
The RV1681 protein is one of the many proteins encoded by the M. tuberculosis genome. Proteins like RV1681 play various roles in the bacterium’s survival, virulence, and interaction with the host’s immune system. Studying these proteins helps researchers understand the mechanisms M. tuberculosis uses to evade the immune system and persist in the host.
Polyclonal antibodies are a mixture of antibodies produced by different B cell clones in the body. These antibodies recognize and bind to multiple epitopes on a single antigen. Polyclonal rabbit antibodies are commonly used in research due to their ability to recognize multiple epitopes, which can increase the sensitivity of detection methods.
To produce a polyclonal rabbit antibody against the RV1681 protein, the following steps are typically followed:
Polyclonal rabbit antibodies against RV1681 can be used in several research applications, including: