| Overview |
| bs-13244R-Biotin |
| G gamma3 Polyclonal Antibody, Biotin Conjugated |
| WB, ELISA, IHC-P, IHC-F |
| Human, Mouse, Rat, Chicken |
| Specifications |
| Biotin |
| Rabbit |
| KLH conjugated synthetic peptide derived from human G gamma3 |
| 21-55/75 |
| Polyclonal |
| IgG |
| 1ug/ul |
| Purified by Protein A. |
| Aqueous buffered solution containing 0.01M TBS (pH 7.4) with 1% BSA, 0.03% Proclin300 and 50% Glycerol. |
| Store at -20°C for 12 months. |
| Target |
| 2785 |
| Cell membrane |
| GBG3_HUMAN; GNG3; Guanine nucleotide-binding protein GI/GS/GO gamma-3 subunit; Guanine nucleotide-binding protein GI/GS/GO subunit gamma-3. |
| Heterotrimeric G proteins function to relay information from cell surface receptors to intracellular effectors. Each of a very broad range of receptors specifically detects an extracellular stimulus (i.e. a photon, pheromone, odorant, hormone or neurotransmitter), while the effectors (e.g. adenyl cyclase), which act to generate one or more intracellular messengers, are less numerous. In mammals, G protein Alpha, Beta and Gamma polypeptides are encoded by at least 16, 4 and 7 genes, respectively. Most interest in G proteins has been focused on their a subunits, since these proteins bind and hydrolyze GTP and most obviously regulate the activity of the best studied effectors. Evidence, however, has established an important regulatory role for the Beta subunits. It is becoming increasingly clear that different G protein complexes expressed in different tissues carry structurally distinct members of the Gamma as well as the Alpha and Beta subunits, and that preferential associations between members of subunit families increase G protein functional diversity. |
| Application Dilution |
| WB |
1:300-5000 |
| ELISA |
1:500-1000 |
| IHC-P |
1:200-400 |
| IHC-F |
1:100-500 |
Powered by Bioz