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Product Name
Alpha E catenin antibody
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Description
Alpha E catenin Mouse Monoclonal antibody. Positive IHC detected in human stomach tissue, human colon tissue. Positive WB detected in NIH/3T3 cells. Observed molecular weight by Western-blot: 95-100 kDa
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Tested applications
ELISA, WB, IHC
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Species reactivity
Human, Mouse; other species not tested.
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Alternative names
Alpha E catenin antibody; Cadherin assOCiated protein antibody; CAP102 antibody; Catenin alpha 1 antibody; CTNNA1 antibody
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Isotype
Mouse IgG1
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Preparation
This antibody was obtained by immunization of Alpha E catenin recombinant protein (Accession Number: NM_001324000). Purification method: Protein G purified.
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Clonality
Monoclonal
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Formulation
PBS with 0.02% sodium azide and 50% glycerol pH 7.3.
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Storage instructions
Store at -20℃. DO NOT ALIQUOT
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Applications
Recommended Dilution:
WB: 1:500-1:5000
IHC: 1:20-1:200
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Validations
NIH/3T3 cells were subjected to SDS PAGE followed by western blot with (CTNNA1 Antibody) at dilution of 1:1000
Immunohistochemistry of paraffin-embedded human stomach tissue slide using Catalog No:107576(CTNNA1 Antibody) at dilution of 1:200 (under 10x lens)
Immunohistochemistry of paraffin-embedded human stomach tissue slide using Catalog No:107576(CTNNA1 Antibody) at dilution of 1:200 (under 40x lens)
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Background
Alpha catenin is an essential component of adherens junctions that connects E-cadherin-β-catenin complexes with the actin cytoskeleton. It also recruits a range of other important proteins to developing intercellular junctions. Three alpha catenins exist in human: alpha-E-catenin, alpha-N-catenin, and alpha-T-catenin, which share substantial amino-acid sequence similarity but have distinct tissue distribution. alpha-E-catenin is ubiquitously expressed, alpha-N-catenin is restricted to neuronal tissue, and alpha-T-catenin is primarily expressed in heart tissue. Reduced levels of alpha-E-catenin protein seem to be characteristic of many different human cancers, including malignant tumours of the breast, colon, stomach, oesophagus, bladder and liver. In addition, the loss of alpha-E-catenin often correlates with the degree of tumour differentiation and metastasis.
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