Anti-Human IgG, Monoclonal (HU-G 13-9H)
Choose your option
Choose your option
Anti-Rabbit IgG, Monoclonal (RAB-G 26-1)
Choose your option
Anti-Mouse IgG, Monoclonal (MS-G 20-10D)
Choose your option
Anti-Rat Albumin, Monoclonal (Clone R-Alb 214A-1)
Choose your option
Anti-Mouse Albumin, Monoclonal (Clone M-Alb 151-1)
Choose your option
Anti-Mouse Insulin C, Monoclonal (Clone M-Ins 1J-4)
Choose your option
Anti-Human Insulin C, Monoclonal (Clone h-Ins 1B-1)
Choose your option
Monoclonal Antibody to Human Albumin
Choose your option
Monoclonal Antibody to Human Alpha Fetoprotein
Choose your option
Monoclonal Anti-Pro S2, (Clone ProS 7B-8F)
Choose your option
Monoclonal Antibody to TF (Trigger Factor)
Choose your option
Monoclonal Anti-Rat Collagen type II (Clone Col II 2B-11F)
Choose your option
Bone Specific Alkaline Phosphatase (Rat), Polyclonal
Choose your option
Monoclonal Anti-Mouse Osteocalcin (Clone R21C-01A)
Choose your option
Monoclonal Anti-Rat Osteocalcin (Clone 9-12H)
Choose your option
Monoclonal Anti-Rat Osteocalcin (Clone 6-7H)
Choose your option
Monoclonal Anti-Rat Osteocalcin (Clone D-8G)
Choose your option
Polyclonal Anti-Dentin Matrix Protein-I (DMP-1)
Choose your option
Anti-Mouse Insulin C, Polyclonal
Choose your option
Frequently asked questions
Should I choose a monoclonal or polyclonal antibody?
Monoclonals bind a single epitope, giving high specificity and lot-to-lot consistency — the safe choice for long-term projects and quantitative assays. Polyclonals recognize several epitopes on the same antigen, which usually makes them more sensitive and more tolerant of partial epitope masking or denaturation. Many labs screen with a polyclonal and switch to a monoclonal once the target is confirmed.
What does "in vivo grade" antibody mean?
In vivo grade antibodies are purified and formulated for injection into animals: endotoxin below 1 EU/mg, carrier-free and azide-free buffers, and validated functional activity for depletion, blocking, or agonist studies. TriBioScience produces its in vivo antibodies recombinantly for batch-to-batch consistency, including biosimilar clones for drug-mechanism work.
Why do I need an anti-GFP antibody if GFP is already fluorescent?
Fluorescence is lost when samples are denatured for SDS-PAGE, so confirming expression of a GFP fusion on a Western blot — or pulling it down by immunoprecipitation — requires an antibody. Takara's Living Colors antibodies detect GFP, EGFP, AcGFP1, and ZsGreen1, with separate clones for red proteins such as mCherry, DsRed, and tdTomato.
How do I know an antibody will work in my application?
Check the validated-applications list on the datasheet — Western blot, ELISA, IHC, ICC, and flow cytometry each present the antigen differently, and performance in one does not guarantee another. Species reactivity, clonality, and the immunogen sequence are the other three fields worth reading before ordering.
Where can I buy research antibodies in Israel?
The TriBioScience antibody catalog and Takara Bio's tag-specific and fluorescent-protein antibodies are available in Israel through Danyel Biotech — local stock, technical help with clone selection, and quick quotes from the product page.

