Rubella HPV77 Strain Purified Virus, UV-Inactivated

Catalog Number: 
10-270-000
Status: 
Current product--usually ships within 2 business days
Discount: 
Quantity discounts are available for quantities of 5 or more. Please contact us for details.
Size: 
1 mg
Use: 
For research use only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Storage Temperature: 
-70˚C

Virus: Rubella virus, strain HPV77

Virus Preparation: Purified Virus

Cell Line for Propagation: Vero

Suspending Buffer: Phosphate Buffered Saline (PBS), 250 mM sucrose, 25 µg/ml gentamicin.

Final Fill Volume: Varies by lot

Virus Particle Count: Varies by lot

Protein Concentration: [varies by lot] mg/mL by Pierce BCA protein method using BSA standard. Alternative methods for determining protein concentration may give different values.

Sterility: Bacteria, yeast, fungi and Mycoplasma were not detected by our assay methods.

HA Titer: Varies by lot

Validation of Inactivation: Confluent monolayers of Vero cells were infected with undiluted to 104 dilutions of inactivated virus stock in four replicates and incubated for a period of 7 days. Active Rubella virus stock of the same lot and mock-infected Vero cells were included as positive and negative controls, respectively, for the assay. Cultures were incubated for a period of 7 days, and examined microscopically for the evidence of virus-specific CPE. The culture supernatant of active and inactivated virus were tested by HA using day old chick RBC. Only the active virus culture supernatant was positive for HA.This lot of inactivated Rubella virus stock, undiluted to 104 dilutions, did not yield any infectious virus. The active virus stock of the same lot yielded infectious virus up to a 106 dilution.

Shipping and Storage: 
This product is shipped frozen on dry ice. Store at -70°C upon receipt. Avoid multiple freeze-thaw cycles as product degradation may result.
*Note: Upon thawing, centrifuge the vial for a few seconds to remove residual droplets from the lid.
Safe Handling Recommendations: 
This inactivated biological preparation should be handled in accordance with Good Laboratory Practices and any applicable local guidelines.