Used in biomedical research to quantify levels of PARP1 protein in mouse samples, this ELISA kit enables studies on DNA repair mechanisms, apoptosis, and cellular stress responses. It is particularly valuable in cancer research, where PARP1 activity is linked to genomic stability and response to DNA-damaging agents. Researchers also use it to evaluate the effectiveness of PARP inhibitors in preclinical models, supporting drug development and mechanistic studies in neurodegenerative diseases, inflammation, and aging-related conditions.