Microparticle Washing Buffer. 2 different clones are available. Clone Catalog # 1 L B2010004L 100 mL B2010004S Catalog number: B2010004L B2010004S Lot number: Batch Dependent Expiration date: Batch Dependent Size: 100 mL and bulk Storage: 2-8°C Buffer pH 8.0 Microparticle Washing Buffer is a biotechnology-grade reagent designed to maintain the integrity and performance of microparticles during wash steps in immunoassays and diagnostic workflows. Supplied in two formats—1 L (Catalog #B2010004L) and 100 mL (Catalog #B2010004S)—this buffer is optimized for latex and magnetic particle systems, ensuring efficient removal of unbound reagents while preserving particle dispersion. With a pH of 8.0, it supports consistent assay conditions and minimizes background interference. Researchers and assay developers working in turbidimetric immunoassays, particle-based ELISAs, and high-throughput screening rely on washing buffers to reduce variability and enhance signal clarity. This buffer is filtered through 0.22 µm membranes and prepared with ultrapure water to ensure high purity and reproducibility. Stored at 2–8°C, it integrates seamlessly into manual and automated workflows, making it ideal for both routine and specialized applications involving microparticle handling. Key benefits: Optimized for washing latex and magnetic microparticles Available in 100 mL and 1 L formats for scalable use pH 8.0 buffer supports consistent assay performance Filtered through 0.22 µm membranes using ultrapure water Stored at 2–8°C for long-term reagent stability Products are for in vitro research use only (RUO). References George C, Matsha TE, Korf M, Zemlin AE, Erasmus RT, Kengne AP. The agreement between fasting glucose and markers of chronic glycaemic exposure in individuals with and without chronic kidney disease: a cross-sectional study. BMC Nephrol . 2020 Jan 30;21(1):32. Ghazizadeh H, Rezaei M, Avan A, Fazilati M, Pasdar A, Tavallaie S, Kazemi E, Seyedi SMR, Ferns GA, Azimi-Nezhad M, Ghayour-Mobarhan M. ssociation between serum cell adhesion molecules with hs-CRP, uric acid and VEGF genetic polymorphisms in subjects with metabolic syndrome. Mol Biol Rep . 2020 Feb;47(2):867-875. Moutachakkir M, Lamrani Hanchi A, Baraou A, Boukhira A, Chellak S. Immunoanalytical characteristics of C-reactive protein and high sensitivity C-reactive protein. Ann Biol Clin (Paris) . 2017 Apr 1;75(2):225-229. Veltman EM, Lamers F, Comijs HC, Stek ML, van der Mast RC, Rhebergen D. Inflammatory markers and cortisol parameters across depressive subtypes in an older cohort. J Affect Disord . 2018 Jul;234:54-58. Eto D, Tanaka R, Suzuki Y, Sato Y, Itoh H. Comparison of performance characteristics between high-performance liquid chromatography and latex agglutination turbidimetric immunoassay for therapeutic drug monitoring of zonisamide. J Clin Lab Anal . 2019 Sep;33(7):e22940.
