Short Description
Quantitatively detects human GSTa1 levels in biological samples for detoxification and oxidative stress studies.
ADME Research Domain
Metabolism
Description
MetaVital™ Human Glutathione S Transferase Alpha 1 (GSTa1) ELISA Kit provides a sensitive and reliable assay for quantifying GSTa1 in human serum, plasma, and tissue extracts. This kit supports studies of xenobiotic metabolism, hepatic injury biomarkers, and oxidative stress mechanisms, offering consistent performance for pharmacological and toxicological investigations.
Features
Highly specific antibody pair enables accurate recognition of human GSTa1 while minimizing cross-reactivity with other glutathione S-transferase isoenzymes.
Sensitive colorimetric ELISA detection system supports reliable quantification across a broad concentration range in complex biological matrices.
Pre-coated microplate with calibrated standards and optimized reagents simplifies workflow and improves inter-assay reproducibility.
Robust assay configuration supports efficient processing of multiple samples while maintaining stable signal output and dependable analytical performance.
Process Relevance
Enables monitoring of GSTa1 levels to assess hepatic detoxification activity and oxidative stress responses.
Application Stage
Drug discovery, clinical biomarker research, toxicology studies, and metabolic pathway analysis.
Applications
Quantitative ELISA measurement of GSTa1 in human serum, plasma, and tissue lysates for studies of liver injury biomarkers, oxidative stress responses, ADME profiling, and xenobiotic metabolism.
Qualified With
Internal performance validation using reference standards under defined assay conditions.
Target
Human Glutathione S Transferase Alpha 1 (GSTa1) protein
Detection Method
Colorimetric
Sample Type
Serum, plasma, tissue homogenates, cell lysates, cell culture supernatants and other biological fluids.
Assay Measures
Quantitative
Research Areas
Drug metabolism, pharmacokinetics (ADME), toxicology, oxidative stress biology, hepatology research, pharmacology, biomarker discovery, etc.