Jackson ImmunoResearch AffiniPure-VHH™ Secondaries
Jackson ImmunoResearch AffiniPure-VHH™ Secondaries are polyclonal VHH Fragment antibodies (nanobodies) produced in Alpacas.
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Jackson ImmunoResearch AffiniPure-VHH™ Secondaries are polyclonal VHH Fragment antibodies (nanobodies) produced in Alpacas. They are available with specificity to human, rabbit, or mouse. Being 10x smaller than conventional whole IgG antibodies, the <15kDa VHH Fragment antibodies are perfect for imaging experiments where good penetration is necessary. AffiniPure-VHH™ Secondary Antibodies are cross-adsorbed for exquisite specificity against target species with minimal cross-reactivity to other commonly used species, making them suitable for application in multiple labeling experiments. They are available conjugated to reporter enzymes and a range of fluorescent dyes including Alexa Fluor® providing scope for high-resolution Immunohistochemistry and Immunofluorescence.
Guide to multiple labeling with secondary antibodies
This poster provides a step-by-step guide to multiple labeling using Jackson ImmunoResearch secondary antibodies. With minimal cross-reactivity and compatibility across species, these ML-designated reagents enable accurate multi-color immunofluorescence for confocal microscopy and advanced cell biology applications.
Amplify the detail: AffiniPure-VHH secondary antibodies
In this application note, Jackson ImmunoResearch introduces AffiniPure-VHH™ secondary antibodies, which provide high-precision staining by combining the specificity of minimally cross-reactive antibodies with the unique penetrative capabilities of the small VHH fragment format. They are available with specificity to human, rabbit or mouse. Being 10x smaller than conventional whole IgG antibodies, the <15kDa VHH Fragment antibodies are ideal for imaging experiments where good penetration is necessary. They are available conjugated to reporter enzymes and a range of fluorescent dyes including Alexa Fluor® providing scope for high-resolution immunohistochemistry and immunofluorescence.
