This kit uses a double antibody sandwich ELISA to measure the Hepc content in rat serum, plasma or other relevant biological fluids.
About this manual
This manual provides detailed guidance for the Uscn Rat Hepcidin ELISA Kit, a double‑antibody sandwich ELISA designed to quantitatively measure Hepc in rat serum, plasma, or other biological fluids. It outlines the reagents supplied, those that must be prepared by the user, and the storage conditions required to maintain kit performance.
The document describes sample collection, reagent reconstitution, step‑by‑step assay procedures, and critical parameters such as detection range, limit of detection, and specificity. Safety warnings and troubleshooting tips are also included to help users obtain reliable results. This manual is written in Chinese.
What's inside
- Principle of the assay
- Reagents supplied
- Reagents not supplied
- Sample collection and storage
- Reagent preparation
- Assay procedure
- Detection range and LOD
- Specificity
- Storage and stability
- Safety warnings
Specifications
| Detection range | 15.6 pg/mL – 1000 pg/mL |
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| Limit of detection (LOD) | 7.5 pg/mL |
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| Reagent storage temperature | -20 °C (standard) or -80 °C for long‑term |
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| Kit shelf life | 6 months |
Frequently asked questions
What is the detection range of the rat Hepcidin ELISA kit?
The kit can detect Hepc concentrations from 15.6 pg/mL up to 1000 pg/mL.
How should serum or plasma samples be stored before testing?
Serum or plasma should be centrifuged and the supernatant stored at –20 °C or –80 °C, avoiding repeated freeze‑thaw cycles.
What is the shelf life of the kit after receipt?
The kit is guaranteed for six months from the date of receipt.
At what temperature should the supplied reagents be kept?
All reagents should be stored at –20 °C; opened plates should be sealed with desiccant and kept at the same temperature.