Norovirus Group-I Paired Monoclonal Antibody (CPAB0405)
- SKU:
- CPAB0405
- Product Type:
- Antibody
- Antibody Type:
- Monoclonal Antibody
- Reactivity:
- Virus
Description
Norovirus Group-I Paired Monoclonal Antibody (CPAB0405)
The Norovirus Group I Paired Antibody (CPAB0405) is a valuable tool for researchers studying norovirus, a highly contagious virus that causes gastroenteritis in humans. This antibody is raised in rabbits and is highly specific for detecting Group I noroviruses in samples. It is validated for use in various applications, including ELISA, immunohistochemistry, and flow cytometry.Norovirus is a major cause of foodborne illness and outbreaks in settings such as hospitals, schools, and cruise ships. The ability to accurately detect and study Group I noroviruses is crucial for understanding their epidemiology and developing effective prevention and control strategies.
Researchers in virology, epidemiology, and public health will find this antibody indispensable for their studies on norovirus. Its high specificity and sensitivity make it a reliable tool for detecting and analyzing Group I noroviruses in clinical and environmental samples. Get your hands on the Norovirus Group I Paired Antibody today and accelerate your research in norovirus detection and prevention.
Product Name: | Norovirus Group-I Paired Antibody |
Product Sku: | CPAB0405 |
Size: | 100μg |
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Reactivity: | Viral |
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Purification Method: | Purified monoclonal IgG by protein A chromatography. |
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Background: | Noroviruses are categorized into two groups - group 1 and group 2. Norovirus is a widespread virus which can cause human gastroenteritis, an illness characterized with symptoms such as abdominal pain, diarrhea, vomiting and sickness. In America there are about 20 million causes of infection by Nororvirus, 800 ending in deaths. Worldwide, this virus infects around 267 million people and causes over 200,000 deaths per year. Even though having norovirus is unpleasant, it is seldom dangerous and typically ends in full recovery after few days. The cases resulting in deaths are primarily very young, elderly and immuno-suppressed individuals and people from less developed countries. Norovirus is extremely contagious and is spread from person to person, by infected food or water or polluted surfaces. Outbreaks usually happen from November to April, peaking in January. |
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