ANN1 Antibody

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Product Specs

Buffer
Preservative: 0.03% Proclin 300
Composition: 50% Glycerol, 0.01M PBS, pH 7.4
Form
Liquid
Lead Time
Made-to-order (14-16 weeks)
Synonyms
ANN1 antibody; ANNAT1 antibody; ANX23-ATH antibody; ATOXY5 antibody; OXY5 antibody; At1g35720 antibody; F14D7.2Annexin D1 antibody; AnnAt1 antibody; Annexin A1 antibody
Target Names
ANN1
Uniprot No.

Target Background

Function
ANN1 exhibits peroxidase activity. It may play a role in mitigating oxidative stress. Additionally, it may facilitate the regulated, targeted secretion of Golgi-derived vesicles during seedling development.
Gene References Into Functions
  1. Studies suggest that AtANN1 is crucial in regulating the heat-induced increase in cytoplasmic calcium concentration ([Ca(2+)]cytoplasmic) and in the response of Arabidopsis seedlings to heat stress. PMID: 25587034
  2. AtANN1 is involved in shaping the root peroxide-induced cytosolic free calcium signature ([Ca(2+) ]cyt ) and subsequent signaling. PMID: 24180429
  3. AtANN1 is recognized as a key component in root cell adaptation to salinity. PMID: 23886625
  4. The Arabidopsis loss-of-function mutant for annexin1 (Atann1) was found to lack the root hair and epidermal hydroxyl radical-activated Ca(2)+ - and K+ -permeable conductance. PMID: 22523205
  5. Recombinant annexin 1 has demonstrated peroxidase activity. PMID: 16153598
  6. The pH-sensitive ion channel activity of AnnAt1 may play a role in intracellular ion homeostasis. PMID: 17452342
  7. AnnAt1 is believed to contribute to oxidative protection. PMID: 19482919

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Database Links

KEGG: ath:AT1G35720

STRING: 3702.AT1G35720.1

UniGene: At.25241

Protein Families
Annexin (TC 1.A.31.1) family
Subcellular Location
Cytoplasm, cytosol. Membrane. Note=translocate from cytosol to membrane upon salt treatment; this translocation is calcium dependent.
Tissue Specificity
Ubiquitous. Most abundant in stems.

Q&A

Given the lack of specific information about the "ANN1 Antibody" in the search results, I will provide a general set of FAQs that researchers might find useful when working with antibodies in academic research scenarios. These FAQs will cover aspects such as experimental design, data analysis, and methodological considerations.

Data Interpretation and Validation

  • Q: How do I validate my antibody for use in a new experimental setup?

    • A: Validate antibodies by comparing results with a second antibody targeting a different epitope or using knockout/knockdown models. Report validation details in publications .

  • Q: What strategies can I use to resolve data inconsistencies when using antibodies?

    • A: Inconsistencies may arise from batch variability or incorrect antibody specificity. Use batch numbers, report antibody concentrations, and consider repeating experiments with different antibody batches .

Advanced Research Questions

  • Q: How can I engineer antibodies for improved specificity or affinity?

    • A: Antibody engineering involves techniques like isotype switching, humanization, and affinity maturation. These methods can enhance manufacturability and reduce immunogenicity .

  • Q: What are the implications of using bispecific antibodies in research?

    • A: Bispecific antibodies can enhance avidity but may increase toxicity. They are useful for targeting multiple antigens simultaneously but require careful design to avoid over-engagement of certain targets .

Methodological Considerations

  • Q: How do I optimize antibody staining protocols for immunofluorescence?

    • A: Optimize protocols by adjusting antibody concentrations, incubation times, and temperatures. Use blocking agents to reduce background staining and ensure proper washing steps .

  • Q: What are the best practices for reporting antibody use in research publications?

    • A: Include details such as antibody source, batch number, concentration, and validation methods. Clearly link antibody information with experimental methods to avoid confusion .

Example Data Table: Antibody Validation Checklist

Validation CriterionDescriptionExample Method
SpecificityEnsure the antibody binds only to the target antigen.Use a second antibody to a different epitope.
SensitivityDetermine the minimum amount of antigen detectable.Titrate antibody concentrations.
Cross-reactivityCheck for binding to non-target antigens.Use knockout/knockdown models or alternative species.
Batch ConsistencyVerify consistency across different batches.Compare results from multiple batches.

This table illustrates key considerations for validating antibodies in research settings.

Detailed Research Findings

In research settings, antibodies are crucial tools for detecting and studying proteins. Their specificity and sensitivity can significantly impact experimental outcomes. For instance, in studies involving Western blotting, ensuring that the antibody specifically binds to the target protein without cross-reacting with other proteins is essential for accurate data interpretation.

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