KIN
(KIN, Antigenic Determinant of RecA Protein Homolog (KIN))
Origine
Humain
Source
Synthetic
Application
Blocking Peptide (BP), Western Blotting (WB)
Attributs du produit
This is a synthetic peptide designed for use in combination with anti-KIN antibody (Catalog #: ARP32295_T100). It may block above mentioned antibody from binding to its target protein in western blot and/or immunohistochecmistry under proper experimental settings. There is no guarantee for its use in other applications.
KIN
Reactivité: Humain
Hôte: Synthetic
BP, WB, IHC
Indications d'application
Each Investigator should determine their own optimal working dilution for specific applications.
Restrictions
For Research Use only
Format
Lyophilized
Reconstitution
Add 100 μL of sterile PBS. Final peptide concentration is 1 mg/mL in PBS.
Concentration
1 mg/mL
Buffer
Final peptide concentration is 1 mg/mL in PBS.
Conseil sur la manipulation
Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.
Stock
-20 °C
Stockage commentaire
For longer periods of storage, store at -20°C. Avoid repeat freeze-thaw cycles.
Antigène
KIN
(KIN, Antigenic Determinant of RecA Protein Homolog (KIN))
Synonymes
Kin17 Peptide, BTCD Peptide, KIN17 Peptide, Kin17 DNA and RNA binding protein Peptide, Kin17 DNA and RNA binding protein S homeolog Peptide, Kin Peptide, kin.S Peptide, KIN Peptide
Sujet
Kin is a nuclear protein that forms intranuclear foci during proliferation and is redistributed in the nucleoplasm during the cell cycle. Short-wave ultraviolet light provokes the relocalization of the protein, suggesting its participation in the cellular response to DNA damage. Originally selected based on protein-binding with RecA antibodies, the mouse protein presents a limited similarity with a functional domain of the bacterial RecA protein, a characteristic shared by the human ortholog.The protein encoded by this gene is a nuclear protein that forms intranuclear foci during proliferation and is redistributed in the nucleoplasm during the cell cycle. Short-wave ultraviolet light provokes the relocalization of the protein, suggesting its participation in the cellular response to DNA damage. Originally selected based on protein-binding with RecA antibodies, the mouse protein presents a limited similarity with a functional domain of the bacterial RecA protein, a characteristic shared by this human ortholog.