Our recombinant monoclonal antibodies are engineered for exceptional performance by cloning antibody-coding genes into high-yield mammalian expression vectors. These vectors are then introduced into expression hosts, such as HEK 293 or CHO cell lines, to produce functional antibodies with accurate post-translational modifications.

Recombinant monoclonal antibody development can be achieved through hybridoma conversion or phage display technology. In hybridoma conversion, mRNA from antibody-producing hybridomas is isolated, sequenced, and expressed in mammalian cell lines like HEK 293 to ensure greater consistency and specificity. Phage display technology, on the other hand, enables rapid antibody discovery without animal immunization by screening phage libraries against target antigens, enriching specific binders, and engineering the antibody genes into mammalian expression systems for production. These antibodies undergo rigorous validation through techniques like ELISA, western blot, and immunohistochemistry, with tissues from multiple disease types and normal tissues, as well as using knock-out cell lines to ensure optimal performance. Whether monoclonal, multiclonal, or chimeric, our recombinant monoclonal antibodies redefine precision and reliability.

With identical variable regions that target a specific epitope on an antigen, our recombinant monoclonal antibodies deliver sensitivity, specificity, and precision. They ensure consistent results across batches, making them ideal for applications requiring high reproducibility.

For applications that demand greater versatility, our recombinant multiclonal antibodies offer a defined mixture of individually selected recombinant monoclonal antibodies. Each antibody in the mix is designed to recognize different epitopes on the same antigen, combining the broad epitope coverage of polyclonal antibodies with the reproducibility and specificity of recombinant monoclonals, as well as the batch-to-batch consistency.

With our range of recombinant antibodies, you gain unmatched performance, enhanced sensitivity, and the confidence to tackle even the most challenging targets with ease.

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FAQs

What is a recombinant antibody fragment?

A recombinant antibody fragment is a smaller, engineered portion of a full-length antibody that retains the ability to specifically bind to an antigen. These fragments, such as Fabs, offer enhanced versatility for research uses due to their smaller size, ease of production, and high specificity.

What is the difference between recombinant monoclonal antibodies and monoclonal antibodies?

Recombinant antibodies are engineered by cloning antibody genes into high-yield expression systems, ensuring unrivaled batch-to-batch consistency, scalability, and reproducibility. In contrast, monoclonal antibodies are derived from a single immune cell clone and target a single epitope, often facing challenges like genetic drift and lower scalability, which recombinant antibodies overcome through advanced manufacturing techniques.

How are recombinant antibodies produced?

Recombinant antibodies are produced by cloning antibody-coding genes into high-yield mammalian expression vectors, which are then introduced into expression hosts like HEK 293 or CHO cells to ensure proper post-translational modifications. These genes can be derived through methods such as hybridoma technology, phage display, B cell cloning, or next-generation sequencing (NGS).

What are the benefits of recombinant monoclonal antibodies?

Recombinant antibodies provide unrivaled batch-to-batch consistency, excellent specificity, and high sensitivity due to advanced validation processes, including knock-out testing and the use of multiple disease-state and normal tissues. Their scalable production ensures a reliable long-term supply, making them ideal for reproducible and high-performance research applications.