Anti-Ndufs1 antibody (ab22094)
Key features and details
- Mouse polyclonal to Ndufs1
- Suitable for: WB
- Reacts with: Recombinant fragment
- Isotype: IgG
Overview
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Product name
Anti-Ndufs1 antibody
See all Ndufs1 primary antibodies -
Description
Mouse polyclonal to Ndufs1 -
Host species
Mouse -
Tested applications
Suitable for: WBmore details -
Species reactivity
Reacts with: Recombinant fragment
Predicted to work with: Chicken, Cow, Xenopus laevis, Chimpanzee, Zebrafish -
Immunogen
Fusion protein:
TNSEKSKKAREGVMEFLLANHPLDCPICDQGGECDLQDQSMMFGSDRSRF LEGKRAVEDKNIGPLVKTIMTRCIQCTRCIRFASEIAGVDDLGTTGRGND
, corresponding to amino acids 104/203 of Mouse Ndufs1 -
General notes
Produced from outbred CD1 miceThis antibody was raised by a genetic immunization technique. Genetic immunization can be used to generate antibodies by directly delivering antigen-coding DNA into the animal, rather than injecting a protein or peptide (Tang et al. PubMed: 1545867; Chambers and Johnston PubMed: 12910245; Barry and Johnston PubMed: 9234514). The animal`s cells produce the protein, which stimulates the animal`s immune system to produce antibodies against that particular protein. A vector coding for a partial fusion protein was used for genetic immunisation of a mouse and the resulting serum was tested in Western blot against an E.coli lysate containing that partial fusion protein. Genetic immunization offers enormous advantages over the traditional protein-based immunization method. DNA is faster, cheaper and easier to produce and can be produced by standard techniques readily amenable to automation. Furthermore, the antibodies generated by genetic immunization are usually of superior quality with regard to specificity, affinity and recognizing the native protein.
Properties
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Form
Liquid -
Storage instructions
Shipped at 4°C. Store at +4°C short term (1-2 weeks). Upon delivery aliquot. Store at -20°C long term. -
Storage buffer
Constituent: 50% Glycerol -
Concentration information loading...
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Purity
Whole antiserum -
Primary antibody notes
This antibody was raised by a genetic immunization technique. Genetic immunization can be used to generate antibodies by directly delivering antigen-coding DNA into the animal, rather than injecting a protein or peptide (Tang et al. PubMed: 1545867; Chambers and Johnston PubMed: 12910245; Barry and Johnston PubMed: 9234514). The animal`s cells produce the protein, which stimulates the animal`s immune system to produce antibodies against that particular protein. A vector coding for a partial fusion protein was used for genetic immunisation of a mouse and the resulting serum was tested in Western blot against an E.coli lysate containing that partial fusion protein. Genetic immunization offers enormous advantages over the traditional protein-based immunization method. DNA is faster, cheaper and easier to produce and can be produced by standard techniques readily amenable to automation. Furthermore, the antibodies generated by genetic immunization are usually of superior quality with regard to specificity, affinity and recognizing the native protein. -
Clonality
Polyclonal -
Isotype
IgG -
Research areas
Images
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All lanes : Anti-Ndufs1 antibody (ab22094) at 1/1000 dilution
Lane 1 : Total protein extract from E. coli with ~50ng to 100ng of a
negative control fusion protein with an irrelevant antigen at 20 ug
Lane 2 : Total protein extract from E. coli with ~50ng to 500ng of the
antigen fusion protein at 20 ug
Secondary
All lanes : Rabbit anti-mouse IgG + IgM, (H+L) horseradish peroxidase conjugated at
1/5000 dilution
Predicted band size: 79 kDa
The molecular weight of the band on the western blot does not correspond to the predicted band size above (predicted from the molecular weight of the natural protein) because of the additional mass of the fusion and because the fusion protein only contains a partial fragment of the gene.