| Sub Cat | Reactivity | Sensitivity | Detection Range | |
| MTS-1123-HM887 | Human, Rhesus Monkey | 0.8 pg/mL | Inquiry | |
| MTS-1123-HM888 | Mouse, Human, Dog | 0.9 pg/mL | Inquiry | |
| MTS-1123-HM889 | Cow | 0.131 ng/mL | Inquiry | |
| MTS-1123-HM890 | Mouse | 0.3 pg/mL | Inquiry | |
| MTS-1123-HM891 | Rat | 1.5 pg/mL | Inquiry | |
| MTS-1123-HM892 | Horse | 0.82 pg/mL | Inquiry | |
| MTS-1123-HM893 | Human | 0.032 pg/mL | Inquiry | |
| MTS-1123-HM894 | Pig | 2.8 pg/mL | Inquiry |
This kit is listed as 96 tests, pre-coated plate, with 25 µL sample volume per well and storage options at 4°C, -20°C, and -80°C, depending on reagent type per protocol. It's described as a sandwich ELISA with qPCR detection and a semi-quantitative analytical method. For planning, pilot your dilution factor, then keep sample handling consistent to preserve comparability across runs.
The listing specifies cell culture supernatant, plasma, and serum as sample types. In macrophage experiments, supernatants are most common; we recommend clarifying by centrifugation and using consistent collection timing (e.g., 24h post-stimulation). For plasma/serum, avoid hemolysis, freeze in aliquots, and run dilution checks since matrix effects can differ from culture media.
Semi-quantitative does not automatically mean "non-publishable." It typically means the method is optimized for robust relative comparisons across conditions rather than claiming absolute concentration with the same precision as fully quantitative colorimetric methods. Many labs publish semi-quantitative data when they include appropriate controls, replicate structure, and clear statistical comparisons. If you need absolute concentrations, consider running a bridging set with a fully quantitative colorimetric kit as confirmation.
For Research Use Only. Do Not Use in Food Manufacturing or Medical Procedures (Diagnostics or Therapeutics). Do Not Use in Humans.