Flow Cytometry Antibodies
Flow cytometry analysis is a technique commonly used to examine physical and chemical characteristics of cells and particles. Antibodies are used in flow cytometry to help characterize markers on the cell surface since they allow for the detection of specific antigens. These antibodies can be directly conjugated to a fluorophore (direct detection) or paired with a fluorescently labeled secondary antibody (indirect detection). By adding specific fluorophores to specific antibodies, cells can be sorted and analyzed simultaneously.
For successful flow cytometry assays and reproducible results, antibodies validated for use in flow cytometry and proper controls are essential. We offer high-quality flow cytometry validated primary antibodies, secondary antibodies, and isotype control antibodies to support all your flow cytometry needs.
Need Help Finding the Correct Antibody for Your Application?
Use our Antibody Explorer search tool to view and compare antibodies by clonality, application, species reactivity, conjugate, host species, and form.
For Research Use Only. Not For Use In Diagnostic Procedures.
Unless otherwise stated in the Product(s) specifications, any Antibody product is sold for internal research use only and may not be used for any other purpose, which includes but is not limited to, any commercial, diagnostic, or therapeutic use. Our validation processes pertain only to research uses and do not confirm or assure that our antibodies can be used for any unauthorized uses as set forth herein.
Related Resources
- Article: Flow Cytometry Guide
Explore our flow cytometry guide to uncover flow cytometry basics, traditional flow cytometer components, key flow cytometry protocol steps, and proper controls.
- Article: Key Steps in Flow Cytometry Protocols
Learn key steps in flow cytometry protocols to make your next flow cytometry experiment run with ease.
- Article: Multicolor Flow Cytometry
- Article: How to Select Flow Cytometry Dyes
- Article: Flow Cytometry Troubleshooting Guide
- Article: How to Choose a Secondary Antibody
To continue reading please sign in or create an account.
Don't Have An Account?