| Field | Specification |
|---|---|
| Target | |
| Alternative names | Lpl ELISA Kit; Lipoprotein lipase ELISA Kit; LPL ELISA Kit; EC 3.1.1.34 ELISA Kit |
| UniProt # | |
| Species | |
| Reactivity | |
| Applications | |
| Assay type | |
| Sample type(s) | serum, plasma, cell culture supernates, tissue homogenates |
| Sensitivity | |
| Detection range | |
| Detection wavelength | |
| Assay time | |
| Catalog no. (Mfr.) | |
| Main SKU |
Background
lipoprotein lipase (LPL) is a biological molecule commonly studied in metabolism research. It is commonly used as a molecular readout in mechanistic and biomarker-focused studies.
UniProt: P11152
Biological context
Researchers often monitor lipoprotein lipase in serum, plasma, cell culture supernates, and tissue homogenates to better understand themes such as energy homeostasis, glucose and lipid metabolism, and insulin sensitivity and endocrine regulation. In many model systems, measured levels can shift with physiology, experimental perturbation, or disease-associated changes, making careful biological interpretation important.
Interpreting changes in measured levels
Depending on sample matrix and study design, increases or decreases in lipoprotein lipase may reflect differences in expression, secretion, turnover, or compartmentalization rather than a single mechanism. Interpretation is typically strengthened by evaluating related molecules (for example, insulin, adipokines, lipid-transport proteins, and stress-related enzymes) and by keeping pre-analytical variables consistent across groups.
Nomenclature
In publications and databases, lipoprotein lipase may also appear under names such as Lpl and Lipoprotein lipase. When comparing studies, confirm that the reported analyte refers to the same molecule and species context.
Why ELISA data are widely used
ELISA is a common approach for quantitative measurement of proteins and biomarkers in complex samples, enabling comparisons across experimental groups and time points. When integrating results with other readouts, consider species biology, sample type, and the broader pathway context that lipoprotein lipase participates in.
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