Documents
Cat#: VRS-0124-YT1548
AibGenesis™ Mouse Anti-Anhanga Virus NS Monoclonal Antibody

Made to Order Requirements
Your choose infomation:
CLEAR(Note: Please select the requirements to fit you project. If you have any other requirements, please specify. If no specific requirements, you don't need to select any button.)
- Target Published Figures
- Product Overview
- Product Properties
- Applications
Product Overview
| Target : | Nonstructural protein |
| Specificity : | This antibody is specific for NS of Anhanga virus. |
| Clone : | TX0017 |
| Host Species : | Mouse |
| Antibody Isotype : | IgG |
| Species Reactivity : | Anhanga virus |
Product Properties
| Immunogen : | Synthetic peptide corresponding to partial sequence of NS. |
| Purity : | >95% |
Applications
| Application : | ELISA |
| Application Notes : | The antibody is screened by ELISA using the synthetic peptide that corresponds to a partial sequence of Anhanga virus non-structural protein as the capture antigen. Additional applications have not been validated. It is recommended that the end users validate other applications and determine optimal concentrations/dilution under their experimental conditions. |
For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures. Not for resale without express authorization.
de Oliveira Filho, Edmilson F., et al. "Sloths host Anhanga virus-related phleboviruses across large distances in time and space." Transboundary and emerging diseases 67.1 (2020): 11-17.
VirologyDear sir,
We're interested in your product "VRS-0124-YT1548". Is this product in stock? If not, how long is the delivery time?
Regards,
Brandon
Thank you for contacting us. The lead time of this product is about 3-4 weeks. Please don't hesitate to contact us if you need any further advice or information on other aspects.
Target Research Highlights
A phlebovirus termed Anhanga virus (ANHV) was isolated from a Brazilian Linnaeus's two-toed sloth (Choloepus didactylus) in 1962. Penshurt virus (PEHV), a new phlebovirus species, was most closely related to ANHV, with amino acid identities of 93.1%, 84.6%, 94.7% and 89.0% in the translated L, M, N and NSs genes, respectively.
References
de Oliveira Filho, Edmilson F., et al. "Sloths host Anhanga virus-related phleboviruses across large distances in time and space." Transboundary and emerging diseases 67.1 (2020): 11-17.