Flenser, the colorimetric change is EXACTLY what I'm referring to in my last post mate.
The only other pointer which may be of help is to use the SAME amount of AAS as the LabMax reagent.
The intent? Ensure complete saturation of the Lab Max immuno-protein to the AAS and enclosed coloring reagent. The best results are those assays in which "a positive test" is a "rich" PRIMARY color AND a negative test does ZIPPO!
The latter being NO COLOR CHANGE.
A word of caution here. Understand any I-assay which uses difficult to discern colors such as "light blue" or a "yellow orange" ect will be LESS accurate compared to the use of "rich" primary colors!!!
Good work Fl and the rest of you involved Meso mates!
Jim
The only other pointer which may be of help is to use the SAME amount of AAS as the LabMax reagent.
The intent? Ensure complete saturation of the Lab Max immuno-protein to the AAS and enclosed coloring reagent. The best results are those assays in which "a positive test" is a "rich" PRIMARY color AND a negative test does ZIPPO!
The latter being NO COLOR CHANGE.
A word of caution here. Understand any I-assay which uses difficult to discern colors such as "light blue" or a "yellow orange" ect will be LESS accurate compared to the use of "rich" primary colors!!!
Good work Fl and the rest of you involved Meso mates!
Jim