CycLex Poly-Ubiquitinated Protein ELISA Kit
Product Code:
MBL-CY-7053
MBL-CY-7053
Regulatory Status:
RUO
RUO
Application:
Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA)
Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA)
Shipping:
4°C
4°C
Storage:
4°C
4°C
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Code | Size | Price |
---|
MBL-CY-7053 | 96 Assays | £602.00 |
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This product comes from: United States.
Typical lead time: 10-14 working days.
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Typical lead time: 10-14 working days.
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- Further Information
- Documents
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Further Information
Background:
The ubiquitin-proteasome pathway is the principle pathway of proteolysis in eukaryotic cells and may
contribute to controlling the intracellular levels of a variety of short-lived proteins (1-3), in addition to
degrading abnormal proteins in the cytosol and nucleus. Protein substrates are marked with a
poly-ubiquitin chain (4) and then degraded to peptides and free ubiquitin by a large multicatalytic
complex, the proteasome, which exists within all eukaryotic cells (1-3). Numerous examples of
regulatory proteins have been found to undergo ubiquitin-dependent proteolysis.
Protein substrates of the ubiquitin-proteasome pathway include a number of cell regulatory molecules,
such as cyclins, the Myc oncogene protein, and p53, and the regulated degradation of these molecules
has been linked to the control of cell proliferation and cell cycle progression (5-7). By controlling the
intracellular levels of such proteins, the activity of the ubiquitin-proteasome pathway might also be
linked to apoptosis.
In a recent decade, a variety of reversible (8) and irreversible (11) inhibitors of the 20 S proteasome
have been identified that can enter mammalian cells and inhibit degradation of proteins by the
ubiquitin-proteasome pathway. One group of such inhibitors are peptide aldehydes, e.g. MG132 which
reversibly bind to active sites and inhibit cleavage of hydrophobic or acidic substrates (8). A more
specific inhibitor is the naturally occurring bacterial compound, lactacystin, which covalently modifies
threonine residues in the proteasome's active site and does not seem to affect any other known protease
(11). Such agents can inhibit protein degradation (8-11) and major histocompatibility class I antigen
presentation (8) in a variety of mammalian cells and have been widely used to probe the physiological
function of the ubiquitin-proteasome pathway.
Description:
The CycLex Research Product Poly-Ubiquitinated Protein ELISA kit is designed to detect and
quantify the level of total poly-ubiquitinated proteins in cell lysate. Since the amino acid sequence of
ubiquitin is well conserved among mammals, this ELISA kit can be used for any mammalian cells. This
assay is intended for the detection of poly-ubiquitinated proteins in cell lysate.
Kit Components:
Microplate, 10X Wash Buffer, Cell Extraction Buffer, Dilution Buffer, Poly-Ubiquitinated Protein Standard, HRP conjugated Detection Antibody, Conjugate Dilution Buffer, Substrate Reagent, Stop Solution
Measurement Range:
Results exceeding polytoubiquitinated protein concentration of 100 units/mL, should be repeated with diluted samples
Sensitivity:
better than 1.182 units/ml of sample.
Target:
Ubiquitinated
Documents
References
1. Goldberg A. L., Stein R., Adams J. Chem. Biol., 2: 503-508, 1995.
2. Coux O., Tanaka K., Goldberg A. L. Annu. Rev. Biochem., 65: 801-847, 1996.
3. King R. W., Deshaies R. J., Peters J-M., Kirschner M. W. Science, 274: 1652-1659, 1996.
4. Chau V., Tobias J. W., Bachmair A., Marriott D., Ecker D. J., Gonda D. K., Varshavsky A. Science,
243: 1576-1583, 1989.
5. Hochstrasser, M. Curr. Opin. Cell Biol. 7: 215-223, 1995
6. Ciechanover, A. Cell 79: 13-21, 1994
7. Jentsch, S., and Schlenker, S. Cell 82: 881-884, 1995
8. Rock, K. L., Gramm, C., Rothstein, L., Clark, K., Stein, R., Dick, L., Hwang, D., and Goldberg, A. L.
Cell 78: 761-771, 1994
9. Jensen, T. J., Loo, M. A., Pind, S., Williams, D. B., Goldberg, A. L., and Riordan, J. R. Cell 83:
129-135, 1994
10. Ward, C. L., Omura, S., and Kopito, R. R. Cell 83: 121-127, 1995
11. Fenteany, G., Standaert, R. F., Lane, W. S., Choi, S., Corey, E. J., and Schreiber, S. L. Science 268:
726-731, 1995