epitope corresponding to amino acids 108-160 mapping within an internal region of Tryptase ε of human origin
Modification Notes
Tryptase é, also known as brain-specific serine protease 4 (BSSP-4) or serine protease 22, is a member of the human 16p13.3 family of serine proteases. It is expressed in a developmentally regulated manner in esophagus, trachea and lung. Tryptase é is a major product of the normal pulmonary epithelial cells. It is secreted as an active enzyme and, unlike other family members, Tryptase é can autoactivate. Tryptase é, once activated, cannot effectively be inhibited by the protease inhibitors that are found in normal plasma. It is a potent activator of uPA (urokinase-type plasminogen activator precursor), a serine protease that is responsible for cleaving plasminogen. Tryptase é converts uPA into its mature, enzymatically active form and therefore plays an important role in fibrinolysis, connective tissue remodeling and innate immunity.
Key Feature
Clonality
Polyclonal
Isotype
IgG
Host Species
Rabbit
Tested Applications
WBIPIFELISA
recommended for detection of Tryptase ε of mouse, rat and human origin by WB, IP, IF and ELISA also reactive with additional species, including equine, bovine and porcine:
Species Reactivity
HumanMouseRat
Concentration
1mg/ml
Purification
Affinity purified
Target Information
Alternative Names
epitope corresponding to amino acids 108-160 mapping within an internal region of Tryptase &epsilon of human origin
Tissue Specificity
epitope corresponding to amino acids 108-160 mapping within an internal region of Tryptase ε of human origin
Western blot analysis of Tryptase ε expression in Mv 1 Lu whole cell lysate.
Application Notes
recommended for detection of Tryptase ε of mouse, rat and human origin by WB, IP, IF and ELISA also reactive with additional species, including equine, bovine and porcine:
Additional Information
Form
Liquid
Storage Instructions
For short-term storage, store at 4° C. For long-term storage, aliquot and store at -20ºC or below. Avoid multiple freeze-thaw cycles.