H7425
Anti-FLAG®-Peroxidase antibody produced in rabbit
IgG fraction of antiserum
Synonyme(s) :
Anti-FLAG-HRP Polyclonal Conjugate
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About This Item
Code UNSPSC :
12352203
Nomenclature NACRES :
NA.43
Produits recommandés
Niveau de qualité
Description
buffered aqueous solution
Forme
lyophilized solid
Technique(s)
western blot: 1:2000-1:4000 using for detection of amino-terminal FLAG-BAP fusion protein in an E. coli crude cell lysate
Conditions d'expédition
dry ice
Température de stockage
−20°C
Description générale
Anti-FLAG antibody is developed in rabbits using purified FLAG fusion protein as immunogen. Whole antiserum is purified using protein A immobilized on agarose to provide the IgG fraction of the antiserum and is conjugated to horseradish peroxidase.
ANTI-FLAG recognizes the FLAG epitope located on FLAG fusion proteins. The antibody reacts with N-terminal, N-terminal-Met, and C-terminal FLAG fusion proteins by immunoblotting. Specific staining is inhibited by the FLAG peptide (N-Asp-Tyr-Lys-Asp-AspAsp-Asp-Lys-C). Applications for the conjugate include Western blots and ELISA.
Epitope tags provide a method to localize gene products in a variety of cell types, study the topology of proteins and protein complexes, identify associated proteins, and characterize newly identified, low abundance, or poorly immunogenic proteins when protein specific antibodies are not available. Tagging with the FLAG peptide sequence may be done at the N-terminus, N-terminus preceded by a methionine residue, C-terminus, or at internal positions of the target protein. FLAG may also be placed in association with other tags. The small size of the FLAG tag or sequence and its high hydrophilicity tend to decrease the possibility of interference with the protein expression, proteolytic maturation, antigenicity, and function. The N-terminal FLAG peptide sequence contains a unique enterokinase cleavage site allowing it to be completely removed from the purified fusion proteins. Cleavage catalyzed by Cu2+ ions of the C-terminal FLAG peptide from a fusion protein has been reported. A sequence motif with five out of eight amino acid residues identical to the FLAG peptide is found in both rat and mouse Mg2+ dependent protein β-phosphatase, as well as in the human and bovine enzyme.
ANTI-FLAG recognizes the FLAG epitope located on FLAG fusion proteins. The antibody reacts with N-terminal, N-terminal-Met, and C-terminal FLAG fusion proteins by immunoblotting. Specific staining is inhibited by the FLAG peptide (N-Asp-Tyr-Lys-Asp-AspAsp-Asp-Lys-C). Applications for the conjugate include Western blots and ELISA.
Epitope tags provide a method to localize gene products in a variety of cell types, study the topology of proteins and protein complexes, identify associated proteins, and characterize newly identified, low abundance, or poorly immunogenic proteins when protein specific antibodies are not available. Tagging with the FLAG peptide sequence may be done at the N-terminus, N-terminus preceded by a methionine residue, C-terminus, or at internal positions of the target protein. FLAG may also be placed in association with other tags. The small size of the FLAG tag or sequence and its high hydrophilicity tend to decrease the possibility of interference with the protein expression, proteolytic maturation, antigenicity, and function. The N-terminal FLAG peptide sequence contains a unique enterokinase cleavage site allowing it to be completely removed from the purified fusion proteins. Cleavage catalyzed by Cu2+ ions of the C-terminal FLAG peptide from a fusion protein has been reported. A sequence motif with five out of eight amino acid residues identical to the FLAG peptide is found in both rat and mouse Mg2+ dependent protein β-phosphatase, as well as in the human and bovine enzyme.
Immunogène
purified FLAG fusion protein
Application
For immunoblotting, with 1:2000 – 1:4000 as an initial suggested dilution
Browse additional application references in our FLAG® Literature FLAG® Literature portal.
Browse additional application references in our FLAG® Literature FLAG® Literature portal.
Forme physique
Lyophilized powder
Informations légales
FLAG is a registered trademark of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany
Clause de non-responsabilité
For Research use only. Not for drug, household, or other uses. Please consult the Safety Data Sheet for information regarding hazards and safe handling practices.
Mention d'avertissement
Danger
Mentions de danger
Conseils de prudence
Classification des risques
Aquatic Chronic 3 - Eye Irrit. 2 - Resp. Sens. 1 - Skin Irrit. 2 - Skin Sens. 1
Code de la classe de stockage
11 - Combustible Solids
Classe de danger pour l'eau (WGK)
WGK 3
Certificats d'analyse (COA)
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Retrouvez la documentation relative aux produits que vous avez récemment achetés dans la Bibliothèque de documents.
R G Chubet et al.
BioTechniques, 20(1), 136-141 (1996-01-01)
The FLAG peptide, AspTyrLysAspAspAspAspLys, has been used as an epitope tag in a variety of cell types. The modification of the cytomegalovirus (CMV) promoter containing vector, pCMV5, to create two transient expression vectors designed for secretion and intracellular expression of
A S Robeva et al.
Biochemical pharmacology, 51(4), 545-555 (1996-02-23)
An expression plasmid for mammalian cells (CLDN10B) has been modified to add nucleotides encoding hexahistidine and the FLAG peptide (H/F) to cDNAs. The new mammalian expression plasmid has been named pDoubleTrouble (pDT). The plasmid and a recombinant baculovirus were used
D P Humphreys et al.
Protein engineering, 12(2), 179-184 (1999-04-09)
The peptide sequence (N)DKTH(C) was investigated as a site for efficient, specific cleavage of a fusion protein by cupric ions using a humanised gamma1 Fab' as a model protein. The native upper hinge (N)DKTH(C) sequence was mutated to create a
K Schäfer et al.
Biochemical and biophysical research communications, 207(2), 708-714 (1995-02-15)
The FLAG peptide has been widely used as a multi-purpose tag for the identification and detection of recombinant FLAG fusion proteins. The practicability of this approach depends on specific detection of FLAG fusion proteins with no or very little cross-reactivity
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