LI-COR offers VRDye™ 490, VRDye 549, and IRDye® 650 dye-labeled secondary antibodies and protein labeling kits. These new secondaries can be used for for a variety of applications, including immunofluorescence microscopy and flow cytometry. Just like our IRDye dye-labeled secondary antibodies, these new visible fluorescence antibodies are highly cross-adsorbed.
The dyes are conjugated to the same antibodies as the existing IRDye secondary antibodies, which are used for Western blotting and In-Cell Western™ Assay applications. This gives researchers the ability to correlate microscopy and flow data with Western blot and cell-based assay data.
The visible fluorescence secondary antibodies are suitable for multiplex experiments when combined with other secondary antibodies labeled with proper fluorescent dyes and using instrumentation with appropriate excitation and detection capabilities.
If you are doing flow cytometry or microscopy and need dye-labeled secondary antibodies in the visible fluorescence range, we can help. LI-COR now offers IRDye® and VRDye™ dye-labeled secondary antibodies for 650nm, 549nm, and 490nm channel detection. VRDye secondary antibodies are are highly cross-adsorbed - just like our IRDye secondary antibodies, making them suitable for multi-color detection. Figure 1 below is an example of immunofluorescence staining using VRDye 490 Goat anti-Rabbit secondary antibody. Figure 2 below is an example of immunofluorescence staining using VRDye 549 Goat anti-Rabbit secondary antibody.
In addition, many researchers use labeled primary antibodies for flow cytometry. LI-COR also offers visible fluorescent dye protein labeling kits that are ideal for customers who need to label custom monoclonal antibodies for this application. Visit our website for more information on LI-COR visible fluorescence antibodies and protein labeling kits or to order them for your research.
Are you ready to try IRDye Infrared Dyes and secondary conjugates or VRDye visible fluorescent secondaries on your epifluorescent microscope? Check out the recommended configurations for Olympus and Zeiss microscopes - and go image!
- Specifications for NIR Imaging with Olympus Microscopes
- Specifications for NIR Imaging with Zeiss Microscopes


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