Catalog / Influenza A (NP) antibodies
Influenza A (NP) antibodies
We make 2 Influenza A (NP) antibodies, unconjugated or conjugated to biotin. This page explains how they differ, so you can pick the one your experiment needs.
What differs between these antibodies
Which conjugate
Unconjugated antibodies carry no label. You coat a plate with them as the capture antibody, or use them where the antibody itself is the reagent. Biotinylated antibodies are detected with a streptavidin conjugate, such as streptavidin-ALP or streptavidin-HRP.
About Influenza A (NP)
The Nucleoprotein (NP) is a structural protein and encapsidates the negative strand RNA of influenza A into ribonucleoproteins (RNP). NP plays a role in replication, transcription, RNA packaging, and nuclear trafficking. The NP does not only interact with the RNA, but also the viral polymerase, the M protein, and several host factors.
| Also known as | Nucleoprotein, NP (of influenza A) |
| Species | Not species-specific |
Find the right Influenza A (NP) antibody
Choose what your experiment needs. When your choices match a single antibody, we'll link you to its product page for prices and ordering.
Application
What you will use it for
Conjugate
Unlabelled or labelled
Next, choose what you will use it for.