Etanercept ELISA 试剂盒

Prepare only the appropriate amount of required reagent on the day of use. Store all reagents as per instructions stated on the label. 1. Wash Buffer (1X) Preparation: Dilute wash buffer concentrate with ultra-pure water 1/10 before use (for example add 20 mL concentrate to 180 mL ultra-pure water). Mix well. 2. Detection Reagent (1X) Preparation: Dilute detection reagent with assay buffer 1/1000 before use (for example add 11 μL concentrate to 11 mL of assay buffer). Mix well. 3. Preparation of Calibrators: Prepare calibrators with concentrations ranging from 2500 ng/mL to 78 ng/mL. The following is an example calibrator curve.

Dilute calibrators and test samples 1/50 with assay buffer (for example add 5μL of prepared calibrator or sample to 245μL of assay buffer). Mix well. Do not store diluted samples.

This assay employs the sandwich enzyme immunoassay technique. Capture antibody is coated onto a 96 well microplate. Calibrator and test samples are pipetted into the appropriate wells. Etanercept present in biological matrices is bound by the immobilized anti-Etanercept antibody. After washing away any unbound substances, enzyme linked anti-Etanercept antibody is added to the wells. The plate is washed to remove any unbound antibody-enzyme reagent and a substrate solution is added to the wells for color development. The color development is proportional to the amount of Etanercept present in test samples. The color development is stopped and the intensity of the color is measured.

1. Construct a standard curve by plotting the absorbance obtained from each standard against concentration. Use a 4 or 5 parameter curve fit. Alternatively a log-log curve fit may be used. 2. The concentration of the unknowns can be read directly from this standard curve using the absorbance value for each sample. 3. Any sample undiluted or diluted still reading greater than the highest standard should be diluted appropriately with calibrator diluent and retested. If the samples have been diluted, the concentration determined from the standard curve must be multiplied by the dilution factor.