Mouse Atherosclerosis Array (22 targets) (SARB0075)

(No reviews yet) Write a Review

SKU:
SARB0075
Product Type:
Protein Array
Analytes:
bFGF
Analytes:
CD40 (TNFRSF5)
Analytes:
Eotaxin-1 (CCL11)
Analytes:
GCSF
Analytes:
GM-CSF
Analytes:
IFN-gamma
Analytes:
IL-1 alpha (IL-1 F1)
Analytes:
IL-1 beta (IL-1 F2)
Analytes:
IL-2
Analytes:
IL-3
Analytes:
IL-4
Analytes:
IL-5
Analytes:
IL-6
Analytes:
IL-13
Analytes:
L-Selectin (CD62L)
Analytes:
MCP-1 (CCL2)
Analytes:
M-CSF
Analytes:
MIP-3 alpha (CCL20)
Analytes:
P-Selectin
Analytes:
RANTES (CCL5)
Analytes:
TNF alpha
Analytes:
VEGF-A
Reactivity:
Mouse
Applications:
Multiplex Array
€0.00
Frequently bought together:

Description

system_update_altDatasheet

Mouse Atherosclerosis Array (22 targets) (SARB0075)

The Mouse Atherosclerosis Array (SARB0075) is a comprehensive research tool designed for the study of atherosclerosis, a common cardiovascular disease characterized by the buildup of plaque in the arteries. This array includes 22 targets related to atherosclerosis, allowing researchers to analyze various aspects of the disease process.Designed for use with mouse samples, this array enables the simultaneous detection of multiple biomarkers involved in atherosclerosis, providing a comprehensive overview of the molecular pathways and mechanisms underlying the disease. By studying the expression levels of these targets, researchers can gain valuable insights into the pathogenesis of atherosclerosis and identify potential therapeutic targets for intervention.

The Mouse Atherosclerosis Array is a valuable tool for researchers working in the fields of cardiovascular biology, vascular disease, and lipid metabolism. With its high sensitivity and specificity, this array offers a reliable and efficient platform for studying the complex molecular processes involved in atherosclerosis development and progression. Whether investigating disease mechanisms, biomarker discovery, or drug development, this array provides a versatile and powerful resource for advancing research in the field of cardiovascular disease.

View AllClose