Bovine Insulin ELISA

(10-1201-01)

Kit format: 1 x 96 wells

Measurement range: 0.05 - 3.0 μg/L

Specially optimized for bovine samples

Highly specific, no cross-reactivity to proinsulin or C-peptide

High sensitivity

Controls available: 10-1221-01

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Description

Mercodia Bovine Insulin ELISA

A high quality, species-optimized immunoassay for the quantification of bovine insulin in serum or plasma.

Mercodia Animal Insulin Control (10-1221 -01) is designed to be used as a three-level control for Bovine Insulin ELISA.

Test characteristics

Species

Bovine

Sample types

Serum and plasma

Sample volume

25 µL

Assay range

0.05 - 3.0 μg/L

Detection limit

≤0.025 µg/L

Incubation

2 h + 15 min

Detection method

Absorbance

specificity

The following cross-reactions have been tested:

NovoRapid

3.8 %

Levemir

< 0.0000004 %

Lantus

28 %

Humalog

< 0.000001 %

directions for use Certificate of Analysis Safety Data Sheet

directions for use

LOT. NO.	DOCUMENT
36076	DfU - 10-1201-01 v. 8.0
35867	DfU - 10-1201-01 v. 8.0
35039	DfU - 10-1201-01 v. 8.0

Certificate of Analysis

LOT. NO.	DOCUMENT
36076	CoA - 10-1201-01
35867	CoA - 10-1201-01
35039	CoA - 10-1201-01

Safety Data Sheet

DOCUMENT
SDS - 10-1201-01

For other languages and previous versions: Technical Library

references

Silva, P. R. B., Weber, W. J., Crooker, B. A., Collier, R. J., Thatcher, W. W., & Chebel, R. C. (2017). Hepatic mRNA expression for genes related to somatotropic axis, glucose and lipid metabolisms, and inflammatory response of periparturient dairy cows treated with recombinant bovine somatotropin. Journal of Dairy Science, 100(5), 3983–3999. Read more >

Monson, M. L., Dennis, P. M., Lukas, K. E., Krynak, K. L., Carrino-Kyker, S. R., Burke, D. J., & Schook, M. W. (2018). The effects of increased hay-to-grain ratio on behavior, metabolic health measures, and fecal bacterial communities in four Masai giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis tippelskirchi) at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. Zoo Biology, 37(5), 320–331. Read more >

Zenobi, M. G. et al. (2018). Feeding increasing amounts of ruminally protected choline decreased fatty liver in nonlactating, pregnant Holstein cows in negative energy status. Journal of Dairy Science, 101(7), 5902–5923. Read more >