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Mouse anti biotin antibody clone bk

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The Mouse anti-biotin antibody (clone BK) is a laboratory reagent used for the detection and purification of biotin-labeled molecules. This antibody specifically binds to biotin, a small molecule commonly used as a label in various bioanalytical techniques. The core function of this product is to provide a reliable tool for identifying and isolating biotin-conjugated biomolecules in research and analytical applications.

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2 protocols using mouse anti biotin antibody clone bk

1

EBV Detection by RNA In Situ Hybridization

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EBV was detected by RNA in situ hybridization (ISH) with a 30-bp biotinylated probe (5’-AGACACCGTCCTCACCACCCGGGACTTGTA-3’) complementary to EBV-encoded small RNA-1 (Eber1), the most abundant viral product in latently infected cells [24 (link)]. Signal amplification was achieved with a mouse anti-biotin antibody (clone BK, 1:20 dilution; DakoCytomation®, CA, USA) and biotinylated rabbit anti-immunoglobulin antibody (polyclonal, 1:100 dilution; DakoCytomation®, CA, USA). The reaction was detected with streptavidin-biotin peroxidase complex (DakoCytomation®, CA, USA) and diaminobenzidine chromogen (DakoCytomation®, CA, USA). The slides were counterstained with Harris’s hematoxylin. Cell analysis was performed by 2 independent investigators using light microscopy, at 40x or 20x magnification. A total of 10 representative microscopic fields were evaluated, and fields containing less than 5 cells were not considered. A gastric cancer sample positive for EBV was included as a positive control, and two slides treated without probe were used as negative controls. Samples where 5% or more of the epithelial cells contained brown/red staining were considered positive. Although lymphocytes were also found to be infected by EBV, we did not include infected lymphoid cells in our analysis.
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2

EBV Detection in Gastric Samples

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EBV is known to infect lymphocytes, but these cells were not included in the present analysis. In this case, EBV was detected in the gastric samples by using a 30-bp biotinylated probe (5’-AGACACCGTCCTCACCACCCGGGACTTGTA-3’) that is complementary to the most abundant viral product in latently infected cells, the EBV-encoded small RNA-1 (Eber1)[37 (link)]. For this assay, RNA in situ hybridization (ISH) was used, and the signal was amplified using a mouse anti-biotin antibody (clone BK, 1:20 dilution; DakoCytomation®, CA, United States) and a biotinylated rabbit anti-immunoglobulin antibody (polyclonal, 1:100 dilution; DakoCytomation®). Streptavidin-biotin peroxidase complex (DakoCytomation®) and diaminobenzidine chromogen (DakoCytomation®) were used to detect this reaction. The slides were counterstained with Harris’s hematoxylin, and the cells were examined under light microscopy at 40 × or 20 × magnification by two independent investigators. In this examination, 10 representative microscopic fields containing at least five cells were evaluated. The positive control was an EBV-positive GC sample, and two untreated slides were used as negative controls. Samples were considered positive when 5% or more of the epithelial cells were stained brown/red.
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