Measles Antibodies, Proteins & ELISA Kits

Measles Antibodies, Proteins & ELISA Kits | Assay Genie

Infectious Disease · Measles morbillivirus

Measles antibodies, proteins & ELISA kits

Measles is caused by a highly contagious morbillivirus that spreads through the air and causes fever, rash and, in some cases, serious complications such as pneumonia and encephalitis.

Measles virusIgG / IgMHighly contagious

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Morbillivirus

Paramyxovirus

N & H

Key antigens

Airborne

R0 12–18

MMR

Vaccine

Overview

What is Measles?

Measles is caused by a highly contagious morbillivirus that spreads through the air and causes fever, rash and, in some cases, serious complications such as pneumonia and encephalitis.

It is vaccine-preventable (MMR). Anti-measles IgG/IgM ELISA is used to confirm infection, assess immunity and monitor vaccine coverage, alongside recombinant nucleoprotein and haemagglutinin antigens.

Transmission & symptoms

Measles is among the most contagious human viruses, spreading through the air and causing fever, cough, coryza, conjunctivitis and a characteristic maculopapular rash. Complications include pneumonia, encephalitis and immune amnesia; it is vaccine-preventable with MMR.

Diagnosis & serology

Diagnosis uses anti-measles IgM (recent infection) and IgG (immunity/past exposure) by ELISA, with the nucleoprotein (N) and haemagglutinin (H) as key antigens. IgG is the standard immunity correlate for outbreak and vaccine studies.

Research applications

Research tools cover measles entry receptors — CD46, the immune-cell receptor SLAM/CD150 and the epithelial receptor nectin-4 (PVRL4) — and the interferon response, relevant to tropism, oncolytic-virus and vaccine research.

Products

Measles antibodies, proteins & ELISA kits

Validated, in-stock research tools for Measles — every link checked and live.

Related research targets

Host receptors, biomarkers and immune targets relevant to Measles — antibodies, ELISA kits and In Vivo antibodies from our current catalogue.

Anti-CD46 AntibodyCD46 (receptor) · AntibodyView →Anti-CD46 Monoclonal AntibodyCD46 (receptor) · AntibodyView →Anti-CD46 Monoclonal AntibodyCD46 (receptor) · AntibodyView →Anti-CD150/SLAM AntibodySLAM / CD150 · AntibodyView →VivoGenie Anti-Human Nectin-4 (Enfortumab) Biosimilar Antibody - Low EndotoxinNectin-4 / PVRL4 · In Vivo antibodyView →VivoGenie Anti-Human Nectin-4 (Enfortumab) - Fc Reduced Biosimilar Antibody - Low EndotoxinNectin-4 / PVRL4 · In Vivo antibodyView →Anti-PVRL4 AntibodyNectin-4 / PVRL4 · AntibodyView →Human IFI30 (Interferon Gamma Inducible Protein 30) ELISA KitIFN-gamma · ELISA kitView →Bovine IFNg (Interferon Gamma) ELISA KitIFN-gamma · ELISA kitView →Simian IFNg (Interferon Gamma) ELISA KitIFN-gamma · ELISA kitView →

FAQs

Measles — frequently asked questions

How is measles confirmed?

Detection of anti-measles IgM (or a significant IgG rise) by ELISA, supported by RT-PCR of respiratory or urine samples during outbreaks.

Which receptors does measles virus use?

Measles uses CD46, SLAM/CD150 on immune cells and nectin-4 on epithelial cells, which determine its tropism and are studied in oncolytic applications.

What confirms immunity to measles?

A positive anti-measles IgG result indicates protective immunity from prior infection or MMR vaccination.

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