Description:

Size: 100ul

Catalog no.: bs-13244R-A350

Price: 380 EUR

Product details

Gene ID Number

2785

Modification Site

None

Target Antigen

G gamma3

Tested applications

IF(IHC-P)

French translation

anticorps

Clonality

Polyclonal

Modification

Unmodified

Concentration

1ug per 1ul

Excitation emission

343nm/442nm

Conjugated with

ALEXA FLUOR® 350

Crossreactivity

Human, Mouse, Rat

Clone

Polyclonal antibody

Recommended dilutions

IF(IHC-P)(1:50-200)

Purification

Purified by Protein A.

Conjugation

Alexa Fluor,ALEXA FLUOR 350

Category

Conjugated Primary Antibodies

Host Organism

Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus)

Also known as

Anti-G gamma3 PAb ALEXA FLUOR 350

Specificity

This is a highly specific antibody against G gamma3.

Long name

G gamma3 Polyclonal Antibody, ALEXA FLUOR 350 Conjugated

Cross-reactive species details

Due to limited amount of testing and knowledge, not every possible cross-reactivity is known.

Source

This antibody was obtained by immunization of the host with KLH conjugated synthetic peptide derived from human G gamma3

Synonyms

GBG3_HUMAN; GNG3; Guanine nucleotide-binding protein GI/GS/GO gamma-3 subunit; Guanine nucleotide-binding protein GI/GS/GO subunit gamma-3.

Storage conditions

Store this antibody in aqueous buffered solution containing 1% BSA, 50% glycerol and 0.09% sodium azide. Keep refrigerated at 2 to 8 degrees Celcius for up to one year.

Properties

For facs or microscopy Alexa 1 conjugate.Alexa Fluor 350 conjugates can be used in multi-color flow cytometry with FACS's equipped with a second red laser or red diode.If you buy Antibodies supplied by Bioss Primary Conjugated Antibodies. ALEXA FLUOR they should be stored frozen at - 24°C for long term storage and for short term at + 5°C.

Background of the antigen

Heterotrimeric G proteins function to relay information from cell surface receptors to intracellular effectors. Each of a very broad range of receptors specifically detects an extracellular stimulus (i.e. a photon, pheromone, odorant, hormone or neurotransmitter), while the effectors (e.g. adenyl cyclase), which act to generate one or more intracellular messengers, are less numerous. In mammals, G protein Alpha, Beta and Gamma polypeptides are encoded by at least 16, 4 and 7 genes, respectively. Most interest in G proteins has been focused on their a subunits, since these proteins bind and hydrolyze GTP and most obviously regulate the activity of the best studied effectors. Evidence, however, has established an important regulatory role for the Beta subunits. It is becoming increasingly clear that different G protein complexes expressed in different tissues carry structurally distinct members of the Gamma as well as the Alpha and Beta subunits, and that preferential associations between members of subunit families increase G protein functional diversity.