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Nanobodies Reduce Number of Laboratory Animals

Secondary nanobodies coupled to fluorescent dyes can replace respective secondary antibodies in microscopy. The image shows cancer cells stained with primary antibodies against lamin A/C (highlighted in green) and the cell proliferation marker Ki-67 (red) that were detected with specific secondary nanobodies. arrow forward Image Zoom
Secondary nanobodies coupled to fluorescent dyes can replace respective secondary antibodies in microscopy. The image shows cancer cells stained with primary antibodies against lamin A/C (highlighted in green) and the cell proliferation marker Ki-67 (red) that were detected with specific secondary nanobodies. (Picture: MPI for Biophysical Chemistry/ T. Pleiner)
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