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ABO Reagents

ABO Reagents


Anti A (Monoclonal)

Anti A (Monoclonal)

In 1900, Landsteiner discovered the serum of some people would agglutinate the red cells of others. Four common phenotypes are now recognised: O, A, B and AB. Subgroups of A and B have since been identified.
Anti A,B (Monoclonal)

Anti A,B (Monoclonal)

In 1900, Landsteiner discovered the serum of some people would agglutinate the red cells of others. Four common phenotypes are now recognised: O, A, B and AB. Subgroups of A and B have since been identified.
Anti A1 Lectin

Anti A1 Lectin

A1 antigen is a subgroup of A and was discovered in 1910. Anti-A1 is usually non-reactive at 37ºC, however examples reactive at 37ºC and predominately IgM can cause in vivo red blood cell destruction. About 78% of group A people are A1 and 22% are A2, similar proportions apply among AB people.
Anti B (Monoclonal)

Anti B (Monoclonal)

In 1900, Landsteiner discovered the serum of some people would agglutinate the red cells of others. Four common phenotypes are now recognised: O, A, B and AB. Subgroups of A and B have since been identified.
Anti H Lectin

Anti H Lectin

The H antigen is part of the Hh system and is found on all red cells except those of Oh (hh) Bombay phenotype, which is extremely rare. H is the precursor of A and B and so group A and B people have less H than O people.

Avaliable Sizes

If you would like A different size to the ones we have listed, please contact us with your requirement.
info@lornelabs.com

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