Quote:
Originally Posted by malcolmf
No. But if you google "immunoreactive protein assay" you can see how standard it is. There are several kinds of assay, and my understanding is that immunoreactive glomalin is only a part of total glomalin and indicates more recently formed stuff, which helps to work out turnover rates. To me this also says that glomalin must be a catch-all word for something whose true detailed composition has yet to be determined.
M
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Sorry no chemist, but how does that show the amount of carbon in glomalin?
ELISA SECONDARY ANTIBODY CONJUGATION
Sustainable Agricultural Systems Laboratory : Glomalin
SpringerLink - Journal Article
It seems to just give you a protein value for glomalin??
