Immunoglobulin G (IgG)

IgG constitutes about 70% of all immunoglobulins and are responsible for neutralizing toxins. Reduced IgG levels may be associated with IgA myeloma, nephrosis or a congenital deficiency. Increased levels of IgG antibodies are seen in infections, autoimmune disease and certain allergic responses. High levels of a monoclonal IgG may be due to myeloma.




 


Also Available
Analyte Free SerumElevated SerumPatient SamplesProtein Solution
Product:
IgG bulk, pure
 
Cat No:
P225-3
 
Specification:
>96% pure
 
Source:
Human Plasma
 
Min Pk:
10 mg
 
Presentation:
Frozen
 
Storage:
<-15°C
 
add to myPAC Literature PDF MSDS PDF Typical Certificate of Analysis
 
Product:
IgG bulk, pure
 
Cat No:
P225-5
 
Specification:
> 96% pure
 
Source:
Human Plasma
 
Min Pk:
10 mg
 
Presentation:
Lyophilised
 
Storage:
<-15°C
 
add to myPAC Literature PDF MSDS PDF Typical Certificate of Analysis
 
Product:
IgG, highly purified
 
Cat No:
P142-1
 
Specification:
>96% pure
 
Source:
Pooled human plasma
 
Min Pk:
1 mg
 
Presentation:
Lyophilised
 
Storage:
2-8°C
 
add to myPAC Literature PDF MSDS PDF Typical Certificate of Analysis
 
Product:
IgG, ultra-pure
 
Cat No:
P142-0
 
Specification:
>99% pure
 
Source:
Pooled human plasma
 
Min Pk:
1 mg
 
Presentation:
Lyophilised
 
Storage:
2-8°C
 
add to myPAC Literature PDF MSDS PDF Typical Certificate of Analysis