chromogenic reaction

How Does the Chromogenic Reaction Work?

The chromogenic reaction involves several steps:
1. Tissue Preparation: The tissue sample is fixed and sectioned to preserve morphology and antigenicity.
2. Blocking and Primary Antibody Application: Non-specific binding sites are blocked, and a primary antibody specific to the target antigen is applied.
3. Secondary Antibody Application: A secondary antibody conjugated with an enzyme (e.g., horseradish peroxidase) is applied.
4. Chromogen Application: The chromogenic substrate is added. The enzyme catalyzes the reaction, producing a colored precipitate at the site of the antigen.

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