Murine antibody
The Murine antibody is a laboratory-produced antibody derived from mouse cells. It is used as a tool in various research and diagnostic applications, such as protein detection and quantification. The Murine antibody's core function is to specifically bind to and identify target molecules, enabling researchers to study their properties and interactions.
2 protocols using murine antibody
Whole-Cell Lysate Preparation and Western Blot Analysis
HPV Pseudovirion Binding and Disassembly Assays
For the HPV capsid disassembly assay, HaCaT cells were grown on coverslips and treated with 20 µg/ml of the extracts for 1 h before HPV16 pseudovirion infection for 7 h at 37°C. Cells were fixed with methanol and stained with mouse anti-L1 antibody (33L1-7) as described previously [63] (link), [64] (link). L1-7 recognizes an epitope located inside of the pseudovirion capsid and is only accessible after uncoating [65] . Fluorescence was recorded using a Zeiss Axiovert 200 M microscope. For quantification, the relative amount of internalized particles was determined based on the L1-7-positive pixels relative to the cell nucleus signal (DNA/Hoechst 33342-positive pixels) out of 100 randomly selected cells from two independent experiments. A threshold value was set to exclude background.
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