[PDF] Immunocytochemistry (ICC) and immuofluorescence (IF)





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Abcam

Decant the secondary antibody solution and wash three times with PBS for 5 min each in the dark. Page 4. 4. ICC and IF protocol. Multicolor immunostaining. ( 



Abcam

Double immunofluorescence – simultaneous protocol. In order to be able to examine the co-distribution of two (or more) different antigens in the same sample 



IHC-PARAFFIN PROTOCOL (IHC-P)

Proper fixation is key for the success of immunohistochemistry.10% neutral buffered formalin (NBF) is most commonly used. Where Abcam's datasheets state IHC-P 



ICC/IF of suspension cells using Cytospin™

Discover more at abcam.com. 1 of 2. ICC/IF of suspension cells using. Cytospin™. Immunocytochemistry/immunofluorescence (ICC/IF) is a technique that uses 



Abcam

paraformaldehyde or glutaraldehyde and immunofluorescence (IF) is the detection See IHC-Paraffin protocol (IHC-P) for detailed protocols for chromogenic and.



Whole mount fluorescent immunohistochemistry

www.abcam.com/technical. Whole mount fluorescent immunohistochemistry. Procedure based on protocols and information kindly provided by: Professor Anthony 



ab108410 – DRAQ5™ (5 mM) Protocol

4 июл. 2013 г. Protocol I: Immunofluorescence. 6. Protocol II: Flow Cytometry. 10. 6 ... www.abcam.com





Abcam

Caspase immunofluorescence staining protocol. Apoptosis is a highly regulated mechanism of cell death which converges on caspase activation. Immunofluorescence 



FIXATION AND PERMEABILIZATION IN IHC/ICC

Acetone fixation will also permeabilize. Page 2. www.abcam.com/technical. 2. Methanol fixation can be used to permeablize but is not always suitable. These 



Abcam

immunofluorescence protocol. Procedure for staining of cell cultures using immunofluorescence. Page 2. 2. ICC and IF protocol. Preparing the slide.



Abcam

Discover more at abcam.com/technical. Double immunofluorescence – simultaneous protocol. In order to be able to examine the co-distribution of two (or more) 



IHC-PARAFFIN PROTOCOL (IHC-P)

www.abcam.com/technical. IHC-PARAFFIN PROTOCOL (IHC-P). Immunohistochemistry (or IHC) is a method for demonstrating the presence and location of proteins in 



Immunocytochemistry (ICC) and immuofluorescence (IF)

Discover more at abcam.com. 2 of 3. Blocking and Immunostaining. 1. Incubate cells with 1% BSA in PBST for 30 min to block unspecific binding of the 



FIXATION AND PERMEABILIZATION IN IHC/ICC

Acetone fixation will also permeabilize. Page 2. www.abcam.com/technical. 2. Methanol fixation can be used to permeablize but is not always suitable. These 



Abcam

Immunostaining – free-floating sections. –. Signal amplification. Paraffin and frozen sections. Reagents can be applied manually by pipette or the protocol 



Abcam

Discover more at abcam.com/technical. Stripping for reprobing The following two protocols differ in harshness of treatment. As a rule of thumb ...



Whole mount fluorescent immunohistochemistry

www.abcam.com/technical. Whole mount fluorescent immunohistochemistry. Procedure based on protocols and information kindly provided by:.



IMMUNOHISTOCHEMISTRY (IHC-FR) - Abcam

5. Continue with the immunohistochemical staining protocol. The absence of formalin eliminates the need for an antigen retrieval step. However if frozen tissue 



Abcam

The following western blotting protocol includes the process of sample preparation gel electrophoresis

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General procedure

1. Coat coverslips with polyethylineimine or poly-L-lysine for 1 hr at room temperature.

2. Rinse coverslips well with sterile H2O (three times 5 min each).

3. Allow coverslips to dry completely and sterilize them under UV light for at least 4 hr.

4. Grow cells on glass coverslips or prepare cytospin or smear preparation.

5. Rinse briefly in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS).

Fixation

1. Fix the samples either in ice-cold methanol, acetone (1-10 min) or in 3-4% paraformaldehyde in PBS pH 7.4

for 15 min at room temperature.

2. Wash the samples twice with ice cold PBS.

Antigen retrieval (optional step)

Certain antibodies work best when cells are heated in antigen retrieval buffer. Please check the product datasheets for recommendations for each primary antibody being used.

1. Preheat the antigen retrieval buffer (100 mM Tris, 5% (w/v) urea, pH 9.5) to 95°C. This can be done by

heating the buffer in a cover glass staining jar which is placed in a water bath at 95°C.

2. Using a small pair of broad-tipped forceps, place the coverslips carefully in the antigen retrieval buffer in

the cover glass staining jar, making note of which side of the coverslips the cells are on.

3. Heat the coverslips at 95°C for 10 min.

4. Remove the coverslips from the antigen retrieval buffer and immerse them, with the side containing the cells

facing up, in PBS, in the 6-well tissue culture plates.

5. Wash cells in PBS three times for 5 min.

Permeabilization

If the target protein is localized intracellularly, it is very important to permeabilize the cells. Acetone fixed samples do not require permeabilization.

1. Incubate the samples for 10 min with PBS containing 0.25% Triton X-100 (or 100 ȝ Digitonin or 0.5%

Saponin). Triton X-100 is the most popular detergent for improving the penetration of the antibody. However,

it is not appropriate for membrane-associated antigens since it destroys membranes.

2. Wash cells in PBS three times for 5 min.

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Blocking and Immunostaining

1. Incubate cells with 1% BSA in PBST for 30 min to block unspecific binding of the antibodies (alternative

blocking solutions are 1% gelatin or 10% serum from the species from which the secondary antibody was

raised in. Please see antibody datasheet for recommended blocking).

2. Incubate cells in the diluted antibody in 1% BSA in PBST in a humidified chamber for 1 hr at room

temperature or overnight at 4°C.

3. Decant the solution and wash the cells three times in PBS, 5 min each wash.

4. Incubate cells with the secondary antibody in 1% BSA for 1 hr at room temperature in the dark.

5. Decant the secondary antibody solution and wash three times with PBS for 5 min each in the dark.

Multicolor Immunostaining (optional step)

In order to examine the co-distribution of two (or more) different antigens in the same sample, a double

immunofluorescence procedure can be carried out. This can be performed either simultaneously (in a mixture)

or sequentially (one antigen after another).

Please ensure you have antibodies for different species and their corresponding secondary antibodies.

For example, rabbit antibody against antigen A, mouse antibody against antigen B. Alternatively, you can use directly conjugated primary antibodies conjugated to different fluorophores.

Simultaneous incubation

1. Incubate cells with 10% serum from the secondary antibody host species for 30 min to block unspecific

binding of the antibodies (alternative blocking solutions are 1% gelatin or 1% BSA in PBST).

2. Incubate cells in the mixture of two primary antibodies (e.g. rabbit against human target-1 and mouse

against human target-2, if the targets are human proteins) in 1% BSA in PBST in a humidified chamber for 1

hr at room temperature or overnight at 4°C.

3. Decant the mixture solution and wash the cells three times in PBS, 5 min each wash.

4. Incubate cells with the mixture of two secondary antibodies which are raised in different species (with two

different fluorochromes, i.e. Texas Red-conjugated against rabbit and FITC-conjugated against mouse) in

1% BSA for 1 hr at room temperature in the dark.

5. Decant the mixture of the secondary antibody solution and wash three times with PBS for 5 min each in the

dark.

Sequential incubation

1. First blocking step: incubate cells with the first blocking solution (10% serum from the secondary antibody

host species) for 30 min to block unspecific binding of the antibodies (alternative blocking solutions are 1%

gelatin or 1% BSA) at room temperature.

2. Incubate cells with the first primary antibody in 1% BSA or 1% serum in PBST in a humidified chamber for 1

hr at room temperature or overnight at 4°C depending on the concentration of the antibody and the accessibility of the antigen.

3. Decant the first primary antibody solution and wash the cells three times in PBS, 5 min each wash.

4. Incubate cells with first secondary antibody (labelled with Fluorochrome-1) in 1% BSA in PBST for 1 hr at

room temperature in the dark.

5. Decant the first secondary antibody solution and wash three times with PBS for 5 min each in the dark.

6. Second blocking step: incubate cells with the second serum (10% serum from the secondary antibody host

species) for 30 min at room temperature to block unspecific binding of the antibodies (alternative blocking

solutions are 1% gelatin or 1% BSA) in the dark.

7. Incubate cells with the second primary antibody in 1% BSA or 1% serum in PBST in a humidified chamber in

the dark for 1 hr at room temperature or overnight at 4°C depending on the concentration of the antibody

and the accessibility of the antigen.

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8. Decant the second primary antibody solution and wash the cells three times in PBS, 5 min each wash in the

dark.

9. Incubate cells with second secondary antibody (labelled with Fluorochrome-2) in 1% BSA for 1 hr at room

temperature in the dark.

10. Decant the second secondary antibody solution and wash three times with PBS for 5 min each in the dark.

If you have to detect more than two antigens, continue to perform steps 6-10 for the remaining antigens.

Counter staining

1. Incubate cells on 0.1-ȝ

2. Rinse with PBS.

Mounting

1. Mount coverslip with a drop of mounting medium.

2. Seal coverslip with nail polish to prevent drying and movement under microscope.

3. Store in dark at -20°C or +4°C.

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