RIPPLY2 Protein (Myc-DYKDDDDK Tag)

N° du produit ABIN2730962

Détail du produit

Antigène: RIPPLY2 (Ripply2 Homolog (RIPPLY2))

Type de proteíne: Recombinant

Origine: Humain

Source: HEK-293 Cells

Purification/Conjugué: Cette RIPPLY2 protéine est marqué à la Myc-DYKDDDDK Tag.

Application: Antibody Production (AbP), Standard (STD)

Attributs du produit:

• Recombinant human RIPPLY2 protein expressed in HEK293 cells.
• Produced with end-sequenced ORF clone

Pureté: > 80 % as determined by SDS-PAGE and Coomassie blue staining

Information d'application

Indications d'application: Recombinant human proteins can be used for:
Native antigens for optimized antibody production
Positive controls in ELISA and other antibody assays

Commentaires:

The tag is located at the C-terminal.

Restrictions: For Research Use only

Stockage

Concentration: 50 μg/mL

Buffer: 25 mM Tris.HCl, pH 7.3, 100 mM glycine, 10 % glycerol.

Stock: -80 °C

Stockage commentaire: Store at -80°C. Thaw on ice, aliquot to individual single-use tubes, and then re-freeze immediately. Only 2-3 freeze thaw cycles are recommended.

Détail du antigène

Antigène: RIPPLY2 (Ripply2 Homolog (RIPPLY2))

Autre désignation: Ripply2 (RIPPLY2 Produits)

Synonymes: C6orf159 Protein, dJ237I15.1 Protein, C030002E08Rik Protein, Gm1122 Protein, ripply transcriptional repressor 2 Protein, RIPPLY2 Protein, Ripply2 Protein, ripply2 Protein

Sujet: This gene encodes a nuclear protein that belongs to a novel family of proteins required for vertebrate somitogenesis. Members of this family have a tetrapeptide WRPW motif that is required for interaction with the transcriptional repressor Groucho and a carboxy-terminal Ripply homology domain/Bowline-DSCR-Ledgerline conserved region required for transcriptional repression. Null mutant mice die soon after birth and display defects in axial skeleton segmentation due to defective somitogenesis. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants.

Poids moléculaire: 13.7 kDa

NCBI Accession: NP_001009994

Pathways: Tube Formation