Anticorps Monoclonal anti-GFP tag

GFP tag Monoclonal Antibody for FC (Intra)

Hôte / Isotype

Mouse / IgG2a

Réactivité testée

Protéine recombinante

Applications

FC (Intra)

Conjugaison

CoraLite® Plus 647 Fluorescent Dye

CloneNo.

1E10H7

N° de cat : CL647-66002

Synonymes

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Galerie de données de validation

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  FC experiment of Transfected HEK-293 using CL647-66002

  1X10^6 Transfected HEK-293 cells were intracellularly stained with 0.2 ug CoraLite® Plus 647 Anti-N/A GFP tag (CL647-66002, Clone:1E10H7) (red), or 0.2 ug APC Mouse IgG2b Isotype Control (APC-65128, Clone: MPC-11) (blue). Cells were fixed with 4% PFA and permeabilized with Flow Cytometry Perm Buffer (PF00011-C).

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Applications testées

• Résultats positifs en cytométrie: cellules HEK-293

Dilution recommandée

• Flow Cytometry (FC): FC : 0.20 ug per 10^6 cells in a 100 µl suspension

It is recommended that this reagent should be titrated in each testing system to obtain optimal results.

Sample-dependent, check data in validation data gallery

Informations sur le produit

CL647-66002 cible GFP tag dans les applications de FC (Intra) et montre une réactivité avec des échantillons Protéine recombinante

• Réactivité: Protéine recombinante
• Hôte / Isotype: Mouse / IgG2a
• Clonalité: Monoclonal
• Type: Anticorps
• Immunogène: GFP tag Protéine recombinante Ag2128
• Nom complet: GFP tag
• Masse moléculaire calculée: 26 kDa
• Numéro d’acquisition GenBank: U73901
• Conjugaison: CoraLite® Plus 647 Fluorescent Dye
• Excitation/Emission maxima wavelengths: 654 nm / 674 nm
• Forme: Liquide
• Méthode de purification: Purification par protéine A
• Tampon de stockage: PBS avec glycérol à 50 %, Proclin300 à 0,05 % et BSA à 0,5 %, pH 7,3.
• Conditions de stockage: Stocker à -20 °C. Éviter toute exposition à la lumière. Stable pendant un an après l'expédition. L'aliquotage n'est pas nécessaire pour le stockage à -20^oC Les 20ul contiennent 0,1% de BSA.

Informations générales

Green fluorescence protein (GFP) is a protein composed of 238 amino acid residues (26.9kDa) derived from the jellyfish Aequorea Victoria which emits green light (emission peak at 509nm) when excited by blue light (excitation peak at 395nm). GFP, when exposed to light in the blue to ultraviolet spectrum, will show a bright green fluorescent light, making it a very useful tool in research.

What is the molecular weight of GFP?

26.9 kDa

How does GFP work?

GFP was first isolated from the jellyfish Aequorea Victoria, a source of bioluminescence, in the 1960s and in 2008 the Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded "for the discovery and development of the green fluorescent protein, GFP" to Osamu Shimomura and colleagues, who recognized its potential in research (PMID: 13911999). A short amino acid sequence within the protein acts as the chromophore, which absorbs UV light at 395 nm and emits green light at 509 nm. 

Why is GFP a useful reporter?

When GFP was sequenced in 1992 (PMID: 1347277) it allowed scientists to express it in other organisms using transgenic techniques. It does not require cofactors to work, is non-toxic to live cells, and is relatively small, making it ideal as a "tag" for other proteins, identifiable by shining a UV light and observing the green fluorescence. The tertiary folded structure of GFP forms a chromophore at the center of a barrel shape, which protects the fluorescence-emitting amino acid chain from solvents, meaning it can function in many environments (PMID 9759496).

What are the applications for GFP?

When expressed attached to another protein, GFP can be used as a reporter gene to measure expression levels or can easily be used in fluorescence microscopy. It has been used to highlight proteins in a variety of model organisms, including bacteria, zebrafish, and mice.