c-Kit/CD117 Monoklonaler Antikörper

c-Kit/CD117 Monoklonal Antikörper für ELISA

Wirt / Isotyp

Maus / IgG2b

Getestete Reaktivität

human

Anwendung

ELISA

Konjugation

Unkonjugiert

CloneNo.

2E8G4

Kat-Nr. : 60169-1-Ig

Synonyme



Geprüfte Anwendungen

Empfohlene Verdünnung

AnwendungVerdünnung
It is recommended that this reagent should be titrated in each testing system to obtain optimal results.
Sample-dependent, check data in validation data gallery

Produktinformation

60169-1-Ig bindet in ELISA c-Kit/CD117 und zeigt Reaktivität mit human

Getestete Reaktivität human
Wirt / Isotyp Maus / IgG2b
Klonalität Monoklonal
Typ Antikörper
Immunogen Peptid
Vollständiger Name v-kit Hardy-Zuckerman 4 feline sarcoma viral oncogene homolog
Berechnetes Molekulargewicht 110 kDa
Beobachtetes Molekulargewicht 120 kDa
GenBank-ZugangsnummerBC071593
Gene symbol KIT
Gene ID (NCBI) 3815
Konjugation Unkonjugiert
Form Liquid
Reinigungsmethode Protein-G-Reinigung
Lagerungspuffer PBS mit 0.02% Natriumazid und 50% Glycerin pH 7.3.
LagerungsbedingungenBei -20°C lagern. Nach dem Versand ein Jahr lang stabil Aliquotieren ist bei -20oC Lagerung nicht notwendig. 20ul Größen enthalten 0,1% BSA.

Hintergrundinformationen

KIT, also named as SCFR, c-Kit and CD117, is a transmembrane tyrosine kinase encoded by the cKit proto oncogene. It is a type 3 transmembrane receptor for MGF (mast cell growth factor, also known as stem cell factor). KIT acts to regulate a variety of biological responses including cell proliferation, apoptosis, chemotaxis and adhesion. Ligand(SCF) binding to the extracellular domain leads to autophosphorylation on several tyrosine residues within the cytoplasmic domain, and activation. Phosphorylation at tyrosine 721 of KIT allows binding and activation of PI3 kinase. Loss of expression of KIT appears to be associated with progression of some tumors (melanoma) and autocrine/paracrine stimulation of the kit/SCF system may participate in human solid tumors such as lung, breast, testicular and gynecological malignancies. Mutations in Kit have been found to be important for tumor growth and progression in a variety of cancers including mast cell diseases, gastrointestinal stromal tumor, acute myeloid leukemia, Ewing sarcoma and lung cancer.