The Types dimension of the market taxonomy separates the product portfolio into antibody formats and assay platforms. Antibody subtypes include polyclonal (broad epitope coverage, lower cost, limited reproducibility), monoclonal (single‑epitope specificity, high consistency, premium pricing), and recombinant antibodies (engineered affinity, customizable tags, increasingly favored for high‑throughput screening). Assay subtypes comprise ELISA (quantitative, high‑throughput, dominant in diagnostics), Western blot (protein size discrimination, essential for validation), flow cytometry (single‑cell phenotyping, critical for neuro‑immune studies), and immunohistochemistry (spatial localization in tissue sections, vital for pathology). Revenue allocation reflects functional demand: monoclonal antibodies and ELISA together capture the largest share due to their central role in both discovery and clinical pipelines, while emerging recombinant formats and multiplex assay technologies are gaining traction, signaling a shift toward higher precision and scalability within the Neuroscience Antibodies and Assays market.