This product is currently in development. The lead time for this product may be several months. Please contact us at [email protected] for an updated lead time before purchasing this product.

D-dimer is a protein formed by two D fragments of the fibrin protein joined by a cross-link. D-dimer is one of several fibrin degradation product (FDP) formed by the degradation of a blood clot by fibrinolysis. It is used in the diagnosis of the blood disorder disseminated intravascular coagulation and in the diagnosis of thrombosis.

This Chemiluminescent Immunoassay (CLIA) Kit is designed for the quantitative measurement of Fibrinogen D-Dimer protein in Rabbit plasma.

Target	D-Dimer
Research Area	Hematology, Cardiovascular Biology
Reactivity	Rabbit
Tested Applications	CLIA
Recommended dilutions	Optimal dilutions/concentrations should be determined by the end user.
Storage	Shipped at 4°C. Upon receipt, store the kit according to the storage instruction in the kit's manual.
Shelf Life	Up to 12 months.
Stability	The stability of the kit is determined by the rate of activity loss. The loss rate is less than 5% within the expiration date under appropriate storage conditions. To minimize performance fluctuations, operation procedures and lab conditions should be strictly controlled. It is also strongly suggested that the whole assay is performed by the same user throughout.
Test Range	19.53 ng/ml - 5000 ng/ml
Sensitivity	< 6.92 ng/ml
Standard Form	Lyophilized
Detection Method	Chemiluminescent
Assay Type	Competitive
Assay Data	Quantitative
Sample Type	Plasma.
Availability	Please enquire.
Note	THIS PRODUCT IS FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY. NOT FOR USE IN DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC PROCEDURES. The range and sensitivity is subject to change. Please contact us for the latest product information. For accurate results, sample concentrations must be diluted to mid-range of the kit. If you require a specific range, please contact us in advance or write your request in your order comments. Please note that our kits are optimised for detection of native samples, rather than recombinant proteins. We are unable to guarantee detection of recombinant proteins, as they may have different sequences or tertiary structures to the native protein.

Research Articles on D-Dimer

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