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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. (MPI for Biophysical Chemistry/ T. Pleiner) 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. (MPI for Biophysical Chemistry/ T. Pleiner)
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