Mouse Anti-Arabidopsis AT4G21650 Antibody (CBMOAB-0102FYC)


Cat: CBMOAB-0102FYC
Certificate of Analysis Lookup
To download a Certificate of Analysis, please enter a lot number in the search box below. Note: Certificate of Analysis not available for kit components.
Lot Number

  • Product Details

Specifications

Host speciesMouse (Mus musculus)
Species ReactivityA. thaliana (Arabidopsis thaliana)
CloneMO0102FC
SpecificityThis antibody binds to Arabidopsis AT4G21650.
FormatLiquid or Lyophilized
StorageStore at 4°C: short-term (1-2weeks)
Store at -20°C: long-term and future use
Purity> 90% was determined by SDS-PAGE
PurificationPurified with Protein A or G affinity chromatography
Cellular LocalizationExtracellular region or secreted; Cytosol

Application Information

ApplicationWB, ELISA
Application NotesELISA: 1:1000-1:3000
Other applications are to be developed. The optimal dilution should be determined by the end user.

Target

IntroductionFive proteins that play a role in respiration, namely cytochrome c oxidase At4g21105, ubiquinol-cytochrome c reductase complex ubiquinone binding protein At3g10860 and three components of mitochondrial complex I At2g27730, At2g47690 and At4g20150, Shows increased abundance under iron-deficient conditions.
Product OverviewMouse Anti-Arabidopsis AT4G21650 Antibody is a mouse antibody against AT4G21650. It can be used for AT4G21650 detection in Western Blot, Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay.
Alternative NamesSubtilisin proteinase-like; At4g21650 At4g21650/F17L22.110
UniProt IDQ93YP3
Protein RefseqThe length of the protein is 703 amino acids long. The sequence is show below: MLESLLQSKEDAQNSLIYSYQHGFSGFAALLTSSQAKKISEHPEVIHVIPNRIRKLKTTRAWDHLGLSPIPTSFSSLSSVKGLLHDTNLGSEAIIGVIDSGIWPESKAVNDQGLGPIPKRWRGKCEPGEQFNATIHCNNKLIGARYYLNGVVAAIGGKFNRTIIQDFQSTRDANGHGTHTATIAGGSFVPNVSYFGLAQGLVRGGAPRARIASYKACWNVMRDEGGGTDGRCTSADMWKAFDDAIHDGVDVLSVSIGGGIPEDSEVDKLDYIAAFHAVAKGITVVAAAGNEGPGAHTVDNVAPWLLTVAATTLDRSFPTKITLGNNQTLFAESLFTGPEISTGLAFLDSDSDDTVDVKGKTVLVFDSATPIAGKGVAAVILAQKPDDLLSRCNGVPCIFPDYEFGTEILKYIRTTRSPTVRITAATTLTGQPATTKVAAFSCRGPNSVSPAILKPDIAAPGVSILAAISPLNPEEQNGFGLLSGTSMSTPVVSGIIALLKSLHPKWSPAAVRSALVTTAWRTSPSGEPIFAEGSNKKLADPFDYGGGLVNPEKAAKPGLVYDMGIVDYIKYMCSAGYNDSSISRVLGKKTNCPIPKPSMLDINLPSITIPNLEKEVTLTRTVTNVGPIKSVYRAVIESPLGITLTVNPTTLVFKSAAKRVLTFSVKAKTSHKVNTGYFFGSLTWSDGVHDVIIPVSVKTTISM.

Reference

Reference1. Jobson, R. W., Nielsen, R., Laakkonen, L., Wikström, M., & Albert, V. A. (2004). Adaptive evolution of cytochrome c oxidase: infrastructure for a carnivorous plant radiation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 101(52), 18064-18068.
2. Lan, P., Li, W., Wen, T. N., Shiau, J. Y., Wu, Y. C., Lin, W., & Schmidt, W. (2011). iTRAQ protein profile analysis of Arabidopsis roots reveals new aspects critical for iron homeostasis. Plant physiology, 155(2), 821-834.
For Research Use Only | Not For Clinical Use.

Online Inquiry