Anticorps Polyclonal de lapin anti-Prion protein PrP/CD230

Prion protein PrP/CD230 Polyclonal Antibody for WB, IHC, IP, Indirect ELISA

Hôte / Isotype

Lapin / IgG

Réactivité testée

Humain, rat, souris

Applications

WB, IHC, IP, Indirect ELISA

Conjugaison

Non conjugué

N° de cat : 12555-1-PBS

Synonymes

Prion protein PrP, PRNP, PrP, Alternative prion protein, AltPrP



Informations sur le produit

12555-1-PBS cible Prion protein PrP/CD230 dans les applications de WB, IHC, IP, 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 Prion protein PrP/CD230 Protéine recombinante Ag3257
Nom complet prion protein
Masse moléculaire calculée 34 kDa
Poids moléculaire observé 30 kDa
Numéro d’acquisition GenBankBC022532
Symbole du gène PrP
Identification du gène (NCBI) 5621
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

Prion protein (PRNP) is a ubiquitous membrane glycoprotein whose abnormal self-replicating, misfolded form is widely believed to cause several central nervous system disorders, collectively known as Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies (TSE). Prion diseases are TSEs, attributed to conformational conversion of the cellular prion protein (PrPC) into an abnormal conformer that accumulates in the brain. The two isoforms, PrPC and PrPS, have the same primary amino acid sequence and only differ in conformation. While PrPC is composed of 42% α-helix and only 3% β-sheet, PrPSc is composed of 30% α-helix and 43% β-sheet. PrPC converts to its pathogenic isoform when the region corresponding to the residues 108-144 fold into β-sheets. PrPC is very soluble in detergents and easily digested by proteases while the PrPSc is insoluble in detergents and resistant to protease digestion. Prion diseases exist in infectious, sporadic, and genetic forms.

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