Doublecortin anticorps

N° du produit ABIN1580415

Détail du produit anti-Doublecortin anticorps

Antigène: Doublecortin (DCX)

Reactivité: Humain, Souris, Rat, Boeuf (Vache), Porc, Mammifères

Hôte: Souris

Clonalité: Monoclonal

Conjugué: Cet anticorp Doublecortin est non-conjugé

Application: Western Blotting (WB), Immunohistochemistry (IHC), Immunofluorescence (IF), Immunocytochemistry (ICC)

Purification: affinity purified antibody

Clone: 3E1

Isotype: IgG2a

Information d'application

Indications d'application: The antibody solution can be used at dilutions of at least 1:1,000 in immunofluorescence experiments. In western blotting using chemiluminescence it can be used at dilutions of 1:10,000 or lower.

Restrictions: For Research Use only

Stockage

Format: Liquid

Concentration: 1 mg/mL

Agent conservateur: Sodium azide

Précaution d'utilisation: This product contains sodium azide: a POISONOUS AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE which should be handled by trained staff only.

Conseil sur la manipulation: Avoid repeated freezing and thawing.

Stock: 4 °C/-20 °C

Stockage commentaire: Store at 4°C short term or -20°C long term.

Détails sur Doublecortin

Antigène: Doublecortin (DCX)

Autre désignation: DCX Doublecortin (DCX Produits)

Synonymes: anticorps DCX, anticorps DBCN, anticorps DC, anticorps LISX, anticorps SCLH, anticorps XLIS, anticorps Dbct, anticorps 18C15.5, anticorps doublecortin, anticorps DCX, anticorps Dcx

Sujet: Doublecortin was originally discovered since defects in the gene encoding it are causative of X-linked lissencephaly, a rare group of brain malformations resulting in a smooth cerebral cortex caused by aberrant neuronal migration during development. The name Doublecortin comes from the unusual layering of the cortex in this form of lissencephaly, which appears to have a second deep cortical layer of neurons. This layer consists of neurons which did not migrate from the subventricular zone to the normal cortical layer. Patients with this defect suffer from seizures and mental retardation. The HGNC name for Doublecortin is DCX, and it is also known as Doublin, Lissencephalin-X, DBCN and Lis-X. Four proteins encoded by the DCX produce bands of about 35 kDa and 45 kDa on Western blots (see the Uniprot page here). The 45 kDa form is known as Lis-XA while the smaller forms are generated by alternate transcription, are all missing the first 81 amino acids of Lis-XA, and are referred to as Lis-XB, Lis-XC, Lis-XD. There are minor amino acid sequence differences between these three smaller isoforms. All of these protein contain two so-called Doublecortin domains, each about 90 amino acids long, which are believed to function in binding to microtubules, a C-terminal serine and proline rich region which may become phosphorylated in vivo. The doublecortin protein appears to function as a microtubule and actin binding protein and may interact with Lis-1, a member of the beta,-transducin or WD protein family, a protein mutations of which are also associated with lissencephaly. DCX is expressed very early in neuronal development, as neuroblasts become post-mitotic, but is lost as neurons mature. Developing neurons start to lose DCX expression about the time that they begin to express NeuN, a neuronal specific protein characteristic of more mature neurons, now known to correspond to the RNA binding protein Fox3. Antibodies to DCX are used to identify stem cells in sections and in tissue culture, and to see if neurogenesis is taking place. Our antibody stains identically to the Doublecortin (C18): sc-8066 polyclonal peptide antibody available from Santa Cruz. The HGNC name for this protein is DCX.