Rabbit serum originates from the clotted whole blood of adult rabbits.
After centrifugation, the serum is filtered with a 0.2µm filter.
The production process for each batch of rabbit serum undergoes strict quality control, starting from serum collection and continuing through every phase of processing and production.
Comprehensive testing is conducted on each batch, testing for endotoxin and presence of mycoplasma, hemoglobin and total protein concentrations, as well as screening for specific viruses.
Rabbit serum is commonly used in various research and diagnostic applications within biomedical and life sciences, including but not limited to immunology studies, as a supplement in cell culture media, as an albumin source, or control samples in various assays.
In protein fractionation and related biochemical or molecular biology asasys, rabbit serum can be employed as a blocking agent to minimize non-specific binding.
This is particularly relevant in methods such as immunoprecipitation, Western blotting, and enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) where specificity and sensitivity are crucial for accurate detection and quantification of target proteins.
