Spin Break

Improper storage and handling of an antibody can result in loss of activity and degradation of the antibody.  In this podcast, we will be covering the best methods for handling and storing your antibodies to allow you to get the most out of them in your experiments.

Finding the best secondary antibody to pair with your chosen primary antibody opens up an array of sometimes confusing choices. A wrong decision at this point can result in ambiguous data, incorrect data, or even no data. In this podcast, we will discuss the key considerations to keep in mind when choosing the appropriate secondary antibody.

Choosing a primary antibody is an important factor for the success of your experiment. This podcast will walk you through some general principles you should follow to ensure that you get the best product for your needs.

This podcast discusses monoclonal antibodies as cancer therapies, how they work, and their advantages compared with other cancer treatments.

In this podcast learn about therapeutic drug monitoring and why we need to monitor drug levels for some patients.

Could cross-adsorbed secondary antibodies reduce your background and improve your results? Learn about cross-adsorption and how it removes undesirable cross-reactivity in this podcast. 

Do you know where on the primary antibody your secondary antibody binds? Learn why it can impact your results and how to choose an appropriate secondary antibody.

This podcast from Bio-Rad highlights five important things to consider when you are selecting secondary antibodies for multiplexing experiments.

This podcast covers the main factors that impact which secondary antibodies you should use in your experiments for the best results.

Have you noticed that therapeutic antibodies have complex and often unpronounceable names? It probably won’t surprise you to hear that there is a logic behind these names which convey information about the type of drug and its mechanism of action. In this podcast, we explain what International Non-proprietary Names are, and the logic behind their use.