Anti-Streptococci Group B Mouse Monoclonal Antibody - Library Pack

Anti-Streptococci Group B Mouse Monoclonal Antibody Library Pack - Includes 100 ug of each of the following antibodies:<br><br> 15601 - Anti-Streptococci Group B Mouse Monoclonal Antibody - Clone HSB11-206.4 - Isotype IgG1<br> 15602 - Anti-Streptococci Group B Mouse Monoclonal Antibody - Clone HSB11-209.5 - Isotype IgG1<br> 15603 - Anti-Streptococci Group B Mouse Monoclonal Antibody - Clone HSB11-222.4 - Isotype IgG1<br> 15604 - Anti-Streptococci Group B Mouse Monoclonal Antibody - Clone HSB11-238.6 - Isotype IgG1<br> 15605 - Anti-Streptococci Group B Mouse Monoclonal Antibody - Clone HSB12-396.1 - Isotype IgG2a<br> 15606 - Anti-Streptococci Group B Mouse Monoclonal Antibody - Clone HSB12-425.2 - Isotype IgG2a<br>

Pool of the following UV-inactivated Group B Streptococci: Type Ia (ATCC #12400), Type Ib (ATCC #12401), Type Ic (ATCC #27591), Type II (ATCC #12973), and Type III (ATCC #12403).

These antibodies have been qualified for use in ELISA to detect Group B Streptococci. <br><br>End users should determine optimal concentrations for their applications.

These antibodies recognize Group B Streptococci. They do not cross-react with Streptococcus groups A, C through G, Staphylococcus aureus, Lactobacillus acidophilus, Peptococcus prevotii, or Chlamydia trachomatis.

Group B Streptococci (GBS) are found in about 25% of all healthy adults and pregnant women in the intestine, vagina, and rectal area. Most women who are carriers of the bacteria do not show any symptoms; however, under certain circumstances, infection of both the mother and/or the newborn can develop. In newborns, if the GBS infection develops in the first week of life, it is termed early-onset disease. If the GBS infection develops from 1 week to 3 months of age, it is referred to as late-onset disease. On average, approximately 1,000 babies in the United States develop early-onset disease each year, with similar rates for late-onset disease.