Short Description
Quantitative ELISA kit for detecting mouse lactate dehydrogenase using minimal sample volumes.
ADME Research Domain
Metabolism
Description
CytoFinal™ Low Sample Volume Mouse Lactate Dehydrogenase (LDH) ELISA Kit enables sensitive quantification of mouse LDH in biological samples while requiring minimal input volume. Utilizing a high-performance sandwich ELISA format with HRP-based colorimetric detection, this kit provides reliable measurement of LDH levels in serum, plasma, cell culture supernatants, and tissue extracts for cytotoxicity and metabolic studies.
Features
Optimized sandwich ELISA configuration enables sensitive detection of mouse LDH while minimizing sample consumption in precious or limited-volume biological specimens.
High-affinity antibody pairs provide strong specificity and low background signals, ensuring accurate quantification across diverse experimental sample matrices.
HRP-TMB colorimetric detection generates stable signals compatible with standard microplate readers, facilitating efficient data acquisition and analysis.
Complete kit configuration including precoated microplates, calibration standards, buffers, and detection reagents supports reproducible workflows and simplified experimental setup.
Process Relevance
Quantifies LDH release to assess cellular membrane integrity, cytotoxicity, and metabolic stress in experimental systems.
Application Stage
Preclinical research, drug discovery, disease modeling, and biomarker investigation.
Applications
Measurement of mouse LDH levels in serum, plasma, cell culture supernatants, and tissue lysates for cytotoxicity assessment, metabolic research, inflammation studies, ADME profiling studies, and therapeutic response evaluation.
Target
Mouse lactate dehydrogenase
Detection Method
Colorimetric
Sample Type
Serum, plasma, tissue homogenates and other biological fluids.
Assay Measures
Quantitative
Research Areas
Cancer metabolism, immunology and inflammation, toxicology, cardiovascular research, metabolic biology, pharmacokinetics (ADME), cellular injury studies, etc.