Pain Related Immune Factors Analysis Service
Pain serves as the primary symptom across numerous pathological conditions. Obesity, significantly impacting the nervous system, is recognized as a systemic disease. It not only alters physical appearance but also brings about various diseases and complications, thus deteriorating an individual's overall health. Common complications, including hyperglycemia, hyperlipidemia, and hypertension, are collectively known as "metabolic syndrome." Adipose tissue releases several biomarkers such as leptin, adiponectin, resistin, TNF-α, IL-6, PAI-1, angiotensinogen, and CRP (C-reactive protein), which are instrumental in the progression of metabolic syndrome and vascular diseases. Additionally, cytokines like the adhesion molecules ICAM-1, VCAM-1, and E-selectin play roles in endothelial activation and atherosclerosis in obese individuals.
Ezra. et al. J Global Inf dis. 2010.
Figure 1. Pain Related Immune Factor Detection via Flow Cytometry
MtoZ Biolabs employs flow cytometry for the simultaneous quantification of cytokines and proteins relevant to pain and its complications, offering higher sensitivity and a broader detection range. The available cytokines for human samples are listed below and testing is also provided for other species. Free consultation is available!
Pain Related Immune Factors and Flow Cytometry Detection Indicators in Pain
Table 1. Pain Related Immune Factors Human Sample Multi Factor Flow Cytometry Kit
Table 2. Pain Related Immune Factors Human Sample Single Factor Flow Cytometry Kit
Sample Submission Requirements
1. Requires only 25 µL of Sample, Compared to 50 µL or 100 µL of Sample for ELISA Tests
2. Suitable for Use with Serum, Plasma, Cell Culture Supernatants, and Other Body Fluids
3. Samples of Body Fluids Should be Stored at -80°C and transported on Dry Ice
Deliverables
1. Experimental Procedures
2. Raw Data (Fluorescence Emission Spectra)
3. Detailed Technical Report
4. Absolute Concentrations of Each Assay Indicator (Excel Spreadsheet)
How to order?