Used in life science research to detect and quantify DNA-binding protein (DBP) levels in mouse samples. Commonly applied in studies related to circadian rhythm regulation, as DBP is a transcription factor involved in the control of daily biological cycles. Enables researchers to assess gene expression patterns, immune responses, and metabolic processes influenced by circadian clocks. The ELISA format allows for high-throughput, sensitive measurement in tissue extracts or cell lysates. Widely used in neuroscience, chronobiology, and drug development research.