ApoA1 is the primary protein of HDL, playing a central role in cholesterol efflux and cardiovascular health . The biotin-conjugated antibody enables immunoassay techniques such as ELISA or Western blot by binding to ApoA1 via its biotin tag, which facilitates detection through avidin-based systems .
ELISA: Used as detection antibodies in sandwich assays. For example, the mouse monoclonal mHDL36 (rat host) pairs with mHDL93 for mouse ApoA1 detection .
Western Blot: Detects ApoA1 in denaturing gels. The rabbit polyclonal CSB-PA001913LD01RA recommends dilutions of 1:1000–1:5000 .
Imaging Techniques: Polyclonal antibodies like LAA519Hu71 facilitate immunocytochemistry and immunohistochemistry .
ApoA1 interacts with SIDT2 to enhance cholesterol efflux via HDL particles. Overexpression of SIDT2 mutants disrupts this interaction, reducing ApoA1 secretion by 37% in hepatocytes .
ApoA1 deficiency in mice correlates with reduced hematopoietic stem cells and beige adipocyte markers (e.g., osteopontin, VEGF), highlighting its role in bone marrow microenvironment regulation .