Used in biomedical research to quantify lysyl oxidase (LOX) levels in mouse tissue samples and biological fluids. Helps in studying extracellular matrix formation, collagen cross-linking, and tissue remodeling processes. Widely applied in cancer research to investigate tumor progression and metastasis, as LOX is involved in modifying the tumor microenvironment. Also utilized in fibrosis studies, including liver, lung, and cardiac fibrosis, where abnormal LOX activity contributes to excessive matrix stiffness. Supports evaluation of therapeutic interventions targeting LOX expression or activity in preclinical models.