Cyanazine Antibody (HYB269-01): sc-57694

Cyanazine Antibody (HYB269-01) is a mouse monoclonal IgG2a antibody that detects Cyanazine protein by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). Anti-Cyanazine antibody (HYB269-01) is available as a non-conjugated format, specifically designed to provide reliable detection of this herbicide. Cyanazine, a member of the s-triazine chemical family, is primarily utilized as an herbicide for both pre- and post-emergent control of annual grasses and broadleaf weeds. The significance of Cyanazine lies in its mechanism of action; Cyanazine inhibits photosynthesis by being absorbed through the roots of plants and translocated to the leaves, where Cyanazine disrupts the photosynthetic process. This disruption is critical as Cyanazine affects the plant′s ability to produce energy, ultimately leading to death. Additionally, Cyanazine is an odorless, white crystalline solid with a molecular weight of 240.73 g/mol, and Cyanazine is known to be incompatible with metals. While Cyanazine is rapidly degraded in various soil types due to microbial action, Cyanazine can resist hydrolysis and photolysis, raising concerns about environmental persistence. The use of Cyanazine has been linked to a range of birth defects, including incomplete bone development and cleft palates, as well as adverse effects on animal health, such as central nervous system depression and increased liver weights. With this critical role in agriculture and potential health implications, detection of Cyanazine through Cyanazine monoclonal antibody (HYB269-01) is essential for monitoring and research purposes.

Alexa Fluor^® is a trademark of Molecular Probes Inc., OR., USA

LI-COR^® and Odyssey^® are registered trademarks of LI-COR Biosciences

Cyanazine Antibody (HYB269-01) References:

1. Effects of the chlorotriazine herbicide, cyanazine, on GABA(A) receptors in cortical tissue from rat brain.  |  Shafer, TJ., et al. 1999. Toxicology. 142: 57-68. PMID: 10647918
2. Fate and movement of atrazine, cyanazine, metolachlor and selected degradation products in water resources of the deep Loess Hills of Southwestern Iowa, USA.  |  Steinheimer, TR. and Scoggin, KD. 2001. J Environ Monit. 3: 126-32. PMID: 11253005
3. Comparison of enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay and gas chromatography procedures for the detection of cyanazine and metolachlor in surface water samples.  |  Schraer, SM., et al. 2000. J Agric Food Chem. 48: 5881-6. PMID: 11312764
4. Occurence of cyanazine compounds in groundwater: degradates more prevalent than the parent compound.  |  Kolpin, DW., et al. 2001. Environ Sci Technol. 35: 1217-22. PMID: 11347936
5. Herbicide banding and tillage system interactions on runoff losses of alachlor and cyanazine.  |  Hansen, NC., et al. 2001. J Environ Qual. 30: 2120-6. PMID: 11790022
6. Effects of atrazine and cyanazine on chlorpyrifos toxicity in Chironomus tentans (Diptera: Chironomidae).  |  Jin-Clark, Y., et al. 2002. Environ Toxicol Chem. 21: 598-603. PMID: 11878473
7. Biodegradability of Atrazine, Cyanazine and Dicamba under methanogenic condition in three soils of China.  |  Gu, JG., et al. 2003. Chemosphere. 52: 1515-21. PMID: 12867183
8. Biodegradation of the herbicides atrazine, cyanazine, and dicamba by methanogenic enrichment cultures from selective soils of China.  |  Gu, JG., et al. 2003. Bull Environ Contam Toxicol. 71: 924-32. PMID: 14705653
9. Cancer incidence among pesticide applicators exposed to cyanazine in the agricultural health study.  |  Lynch, SM., et al. 2006. Environ Health Perspect. 114: 1248-52. PMID: 16882534