Product Category

Fluorokine MAP Multiplex Human Angiogenesis Panel A


Base Kit: LAN000 Human Fluorokine MAP Base Kit, Panel A
This Base kit is compatible with the following analyte-specific bead sets:
Analyte Catalog Number Cell Culture Serum EDTA Plasma Heparin Plasma Urine Human Milk High Standard Value* (pg/mL) Microparticle Region
Angiogenin LAN265 X X X X X X 10,400 05
Angiopoietin-1 LAN923 X X X X X X 149,000 22
Endostatin LAN1098 X X X X X X 90,500 18
FGF acidic LAN232 X X X X X X 15,800 33
FGF basic LUH233 X X X X X 2200 54
PDGF-AA LAN221 X X X X X X 7350 51
PDGF-BB LAN220 X X X X X X 21,800 37
PlGF LAN264 X X X X X X 11,300 34
Thrombospondin-2 LAN1635 X X X X X X 230,000 59
VEGF LUH293 X X X X X X 2400 52
VEGF-D LAN622 X X X X X X 87,300 66
*A standard curve must be generated each time an assay is run, utilizing values from the Standard Value Card included in the Base Kit.

Sample Preparation

Total prepared sample volume needed per well is 100 microliters.

Serum, plasma*, and milk samples require a 5-fold dilution. A suggested 5-fold dilution is 50 microliters of sample + 200 microliters of Calibrator Diluent RD6-49. When assaying Angiogenin, serum and plasma samples must be further diluted 10-fold to a final 50-fold dilution and milk samples an additional 4-fold dilution to a final 20-fold dilution. The minimum starting volume recommended for sample dilution is 10 microliters. While 100 microliters of prepared (diluted) sample is added to each well, the actual serum/plasma volume in each well will be less than 10 microliters. Pipetting less than 10 microliters of sample is not recommended due to potential pipetting inaccuracy. Samples may be further diluted if necessary to bring sample data within the standard curve range.

Cell culture supernates and urine samples require a 5-fold dilution. A suggested 5-fold dilution is 50 microliters of sample + 200 microliters of Calibrator Diluent RD6-49 (1.5X). Samples may be further diluted if necessary to bring sample data within the standard curve range.

*Angiopoietin-1, PDGF-AA, and PDGF-BB are present in platelet granules and are released upon platelet activation. Therefore, to measure circulating levels of these factors, platelet-free plasma should be collected for measurement.