• Phare
  • Validé par KD/KO

Anticorps Polyclonal de lapin anti-DOCK8

DOCK8 Polyclonal Antibody for WB, IHC, Indirect ELISA

Hôte / Isotype

Lapin / IgG

Réactivité testée

Humain, rat, souris

Applications

WB, IHC, Indirect ELISA

Conjugaison

Non conjugué

N° de cat : 11622-1-PBS

Synonymes

dedicator of cytokinesis 8, MRD2



Informations sur le produit

11622-1-PBS cible DOCK8 dans les applications de WB, IHC, Indirect ELISA et montre une réactivité avec des échantillons Humain, rat, souris

Réactivité Humain, rat, souris
Hôte / Isotype Lapin / IgG
Clonalité Polyclonal
Type Anticorps
Immunogène DOCK8 Protéine recombinante Ag2040
Nom complet dedicator of cytokinesis 8
Masse moléculaire calculée 2031 aa, 231 kDa
Poids moléculaire observé 230-239 kDa
Numéro d’acquisition GenBankBC019102
Symbole du gène DOCK8
Identification du gène (NCBI) 81704
Conjugaison Non conjugué
Forme Liquide
Méthode de purification Purification par affinité contre l'antigène
Tampon de stockage PBS only
Conditions de stockageStore at -80°C. 20ul contiennent 0,1% de BSA.

Informations générales

Background

Dedicator of Cytokinesis 8 (DOCK8) is a protein that regulates the actin cytoskeleton, with particular importance in immune cells and a key role in innate and adaptive immune responses.

 What is the molecular weight of DOCK8?

231 kDa. DOCK8 is a protein composed of 2031 amino acids and is a guanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF).

 What is the function of DOCK8?

DOCK8 is a member of the DOCK family of proteins, which have a unique DRH2 domain enabling them to act as GEFs and so controlling a range of cellular processes in various signaling pathways (PMID: 12432077). The specific target of DOCK8 is Cell division control protein 42 homolog (Cdc42), a small GTPase that is involved in regulation of the cell cycle and forms a complex. DOCK8 also acts as a scaffold molecule in this complex that initiates actin polymerization via the Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome protein (WASp) (PubMed: 28028151, PubMed: 22461490).

 What diseases are associated with DOCK8?

The role of DOCK8 in immunity was first identified with the study of DOCK8-deficient patients who presented with combined immunodeficiency (PMID: 19776401; PMID: 20004785). The subsequent study of DOCK8 in immune cells such as T cells, natural killer (NK) cells, and B cells has revealed how it regulates their normal function. This includes the regulation of immune synapse formation, immune cell trafficking, regulation of dendritic cell polarization, and cytokine production (PMID: 28366940).

DOCK8 deficiency is caused by a number of different mutations in the gene. It leads to the autosomal recessive form of the immunodeficiency disease Hyper-IgE syndrome, or Job's syndrome. The symptoms of DOCK8 deficiency include eczema, high levels of serum IgE, hypereosinophilia, and recurrent respiratory and skin infections as a result of impaired immune cell function. 


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