Catalog / Insulin antibodies
Insulin antibodies
We make 2 Insulin antibodies for human, 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 clone
We make 2 Insulin antibody clones. A clone is one specific antibody that binds one site on its target, so it is what you cite or reorder by name. A sandwich assay needs two clones that bind different sites; the capture and detection pairs below are matched for that.
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.
Capture and detection pairs
To build your own Insulin ELISA or ELISpot, coat with the unconjugated capture antibody and detect with the biotinylated detection antibody, then a streptavidin conjugate.
| Species | Capture | Detection | For |
|---|---|---|---|
| HumanELISA | E2-E3 | 2D11-H5, biotin | ELISA |
About Insulin
Insulin is a hormone produced by pancreatic beta cells. It promotes the absorption of glucose from blood into muscle cells, fat cells and liver cells. The destruction or malfunction of pancreatic beta cells lead to type I or type II diabetes, respectively.
| Also known as | Insulin, INS |
| Species | Human |
| Gene ID | Homo sapiens: 3630 |
Find the right Insulin 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.
Conjugate
Unlabelled or labelled
Clone
If you already know which
Choose a conjugate to continue.