Use CD66b Nanobeads, a human S or L Separation Column, and a magnetic separator to enrich or deplete CD66b+ cells from human whole blood. Subsequently, perform fluorescent staining with Alexa Fluor® 488 Mouse Anti-Human CD66b Antibody (G10F5) (STD Cat: S0B8109) and APC anti-human CD14 Antibody (Clone: HCD14), and gate on the live cell population for analysis.
Product Details
Product Details
Product Specification
| Format | Dextran-coated iron tetroxide nanomagnetic beads coupled with an anti-human CD66b monoclonal antibody |
| Capacity |
1 mL magnetic beads: suitable for a total cell count of 5 × 108and can perform up to 50 sorting runs. 2 mL magnetic beads: suitable for a total cell count of 1 × 109and can perform up to 100 sorting runs. |
| Principle of Separation | CD66b Nanobeads are used to magnetically label human CD66b⁺ cells. The cell suspension is then loaded into a separation column placed within the sorter's magnetic field. The magnetically labeled CD66b⁺ cells remain retained in the column, while the unlabeled cells elute; this fraction constitutes the negative fraction after removal of CD66b⁺ cells. After removing the separation column from the magnetic field, the magnetically captured CD66b⁺ cells can be eluted, yielding the positive sorted fraction. |
| Applications in cell sorting | Isolate or deplete CD66b+ cells from human whole blood (following red blood cell lysis). |
| Reactivity | Human |
| Magnetic Bead Size | 20 nm |
| Separation Method | Column-Based |
| Selection Strategy | Positive Selection |
| Stability & Storage | Store protected from light at 2–8°C; do not freeze. |
Background
CD66b is a glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI)-anchored protein with a molecular weight of 95–100 kDa, also known as CD67, CGM6, and NCA-95. This molecule is expressed on the surface of neutrophils and eosinophils but is not expressed on basophils or lymphocytes.
Picture
Picture
Validation Data
DLS
·
