Tel:
+49 (0)241 95 163 153
Fax:
+49 (0)241 95 163 155
E-Mail:
orders@anticorps-enligne.fr

HIV-1 Tat Protéine

Origine: Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) Hôte: Escherichia coli (E. coli) Recombinant > 90 % WB, SDS
N° du produit ABIN2669349
  • Antigène Voir toutes HIV-1 Tat Protéines
    HIV-1 Tat
    Type de proteíne
    Recombinant
    Origine
    Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
    Source
    • 3
    Escherichia coli (E. coli)
    Application
    Western Blotting (WB), SDS-PAGE (SDS)
    Pureté
    > 90 %
    Top Product
    Discover our top product HIV-1 Tat Protéine
  • Indications d'application
    Optimal working dilution should be determined by the investigator.
    Restrictions
    For Research Use only
  • Format
    Lyophilized
    Reconstitution
    The protein should be reconstituted in apirogenic sterile water or 1X PBS.
    Buffer
    0.1 % glycerol
    Stock
    4 °C
  • Antigène
    HIV-1 Tat
    Autre désignation
    HIV1 Tat (HIV-1 Tat Produits)
    Classe de substances
    Viral Protein
    Sujet
    The redox state of cysteine-rich region of HIV tat protein is known to play a crucial role in tat biological activity. The cysteine-rich region, encompassing seven cysteine residues, is highly conserved among the different HIV-1 strains and isolates. Its redox state is known to be important for protein function and activity. In particular, variation of the tat cysteine motif known as "cysteine 30-cysteine 31" (C30C31) is associated with clade-specific tat neurotoxicity. Formation of tat homodimers also depends on the oxidation state of the protein, as dimerization requires metal ions binding to free sulphydryl groups present in the cysteine region. In the presence of oxygen and in absence of reducing agents, tat protein rapidly oxidises forming intra-molecular disulfide bonds which prevent the interaction with metal ions. Further, oxidation induces the formation of inter-molecular disulfide bonds causing tat multimerization and aggregation. Due to these effects, oxidation hampers or abrogates tat biological activity.
Vous êtes ici:
Support technique