The recognition of foreign material is the hallmark of the specific adaptive immune response in mammals, of which immunoglobulins are an integral part. Immunoglobulins (Ig) are a group of glycoproteins present in the tissue and fluids of all vertebrates (including mammals, birds, reptiles and cartilaginous fish). Some are on the surface of B lymphocytes (or B-cells) and others, known as antibodies, are free in the blood or lymph. This section of the Absolute Antibody resources aims to act as a basic introduction to antibodies covering the following areas:
- Home
- Reagents
- Overview
- Primary Antibodies
- Overview
- Anti-Allergen Antibodies
- Anti-Coronavirus Antibodies
- Anti-Virus Antibodies
- Antibodies to Epitope Tags
- Murine Bispecific Antibody Reagents
- DNA/RNA Research Antibodies
- Recombinant Isotype Controls
- Tumor Marker Antigens
- Recombinant Antibodies from Human Patients
- Immunotherapy Research Antibodies
- Research-Grade Biosimilars
- VivopureX™ Antibodies for In Vivo Research
- Secondary Antibodies
- Recombinant Proteins
- Services
- Our Technology
- About Us
- Antibody Resource
- News & Events
- How to Order