Human ELISA Kits
Assays validated against human samples, spanning immunology antibody panels and metabolic protein biomarkers such as hepatitis antigen/antibody and HIV-1 p24 detection kits used in human diagnostic research.
View human kits →Veterinary & Animal ELISA Kits
Species-specific kits for companion animals and livestock/laboratory research animals, including dog, cat, mouse and rat targets used in veterinary diagnostic and comparative research workflows.
View veterinary kits →Immunoglobulin & Antibody Kits
Antibody-class quantification kits spanning IgG subclasses and IgA/IgM/IgE panels, used to characterize humoral immune responses across species in a single biomarker-driven grouping.
View antibody kits →Acute Phase & Inflammatory Markers
Inflammation-focused panels including CRP/AGP acute phase protein kits and oxidative stress markers, grouping targets by physiological response rather than by source species.
View inflammatory markers →Renal & Metabolic Biomarker Kits
Kidney injury markers and metabolic protein panels, including NGAL and Cystatin C assays used to assess renal function and metabolic status in veterinary and translational research.
View renal & metabolic kits →Specialty Research Biomarkers
Novel and emerging biomarker kits plus custom or expanded panel configurations, covering targets such as oxidative lysine modification markers that fall outside conventional species or disease groupings.
View specialty biomarkers →Navigating Root, Species and Biomarker Subcategories
Each root category above contains two further subcategory levels. Under the species-based roots — Human ELISA Kits and Veterinary & Animal ELISA Kits — subcategories narrow by sample source or use case: human kits split into immunology antibody panels and metabolic protein biomarkers, while veterinary kits split into companion animal diagnostics (dog, cat) and livestock/research animal panels (mouse, rat, and other research species). This mirrors how a lab typically starts a search: by confirming what species the sample comes from before narrowing to the specific analyte.
Under the biomarker-function roots — Immunoglobulin & Antibody Kits, Acute Phase & Inflammatory Markers, Renal & Metabolic Biomarker Kits, and Specialty Research Biomarkers — subcategories narrow by the specific class of target rather than by species. For example, Acute Phase & Inflammatory Markers splits into CRP/AGP panels and oxidative stress markers, and Renal & Metabolic Biomarker Kits splits into kidney injury markers and metabolic protein panels. A single kit, such as a species-specific CRP or NGAL assay, is placed under its primary species root but is also discoverable through the matching biomarker-function subcategory, so the two hierarchies act as cross-links rather than duplicate, competing structures.
For first-time visitors, the practical rule is: start from a species root if your project is defined by the organism under study, and start from a biomarker-function root if your project is defined by the analyte or physiological pathway you are measuring. Both paths converge on the same underlying product records, so no kit is isolated in only one part of the catalog.