The search results include details about Os10g0167300 Antibody (PHY4050S) from PhytoAB , which shares a similar nomenclature structure. This antibody targets Os10g0167300, an early embryogenesis-specific enolase in Oryza sativa (rice). Key features include:
| Parameter | Os10g0167300 Antibody Details |
|---|---|
| Immunogen | Os10g0167300 (Q42971) |
| Synonyms | OsEE1, Enolase 1, OsENO1 |
| Specificity | Cross-reacts with Triticum aestivum, Zea mays, Brassica napus, Arabidopsis thaliana, and others |
| Applications | Western blot, ELISA, immunohistochemistry |
| Host Species | Not specified |
No analogous entry exists for Os10g0391300, suggesting either a typographical error or that this antibody has not been commercialized or widely studied.
The absence of Os10g0391300 Antibody in academic, clinical, or commercial databases indicates:
No peer-reviewed studies: No publications or clinical trials reference this identifier.
No therapeutic development: Approved antibody therapeutics focus on targets like PD-1, HER2, or IL-6 , with no mention of Os10g0391300.
No commercial availability: Major antibody suppliers (e.g., Sigma-Aldrich, R&D Systems) do not list this product .
To resolve this discrepancy:
Verify the identifier (e.g., confirm it is not Os10g0167300 or another variant).
Consult species-specific databases: For rice (Oryza sativa), the Rice Genome Annotation Project may clarify gene nomenclature.
Explore unpublished data: Contact institutions like the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center’s Antibody Technology group for custom antibody development.
While Os10g0391300 remains uncharacterized, platforms like Fred Hutch’s Antibody Technology and ZooMAb® recombinant antibodies highlight methodologies that could theoretically target novel rice proteins:
Os10g0391300 encodes the Zinc finger CCCH domain-containing protein 62 (also known as OsC3H62) in Oryza sativa subsp. japonica. This protein belongs to the CCCH-type zinc finger protein family, which plays crucial roles in various biological processes including developmental regulation and stress responses in plants. CCCH zinc finger proteins are characterized by the presence of three cysteine and one histidine residues that coordinate zinc ions, creating a functional protein domain for RNA binding. Understanding this protein's function provides insights into rice development and stress tolerance mechanisms, which are vital for agricultural research and crop improvement strategies.
Os10g0391300 Antibodies are typically rabbit-derived polyclonal antibodies raised against recombinant Oryza sativa subsp. japonica Os10g0391300 protein. According to available product data, these antibodies have the following characteristics:
| Property | Specification |
|---|---|
| Host | Rabbit |
| Clonality | Polyclonal |
| Target Species | Oryza sativa subsp. japonica (Rice) |
| Form | Liquid |
| Storage Buffer | 50% Glycerol, 0.01M PBS (pH 7.4), 0.03% Proclin 300 |
| Purification Method | Antigen Affinity Purified |
| Isotype | IgG |
| Validated Applications | ELISA, Western Blot |
| UniProt ID | Q338N2 |
These antibodies recognize the native and recombinant forms of the Os10g0391300 protein and have been validated for research applications .
For optimal preservation of activity, Os10g0391300 Antibody should be stored at -20°C or -80°C immediately upon receipt. Repeated freeze-thaw cycles should be strictly avoided as they can lead to protein degradation and loss of antibody functionality. Best practices include:
Aliquoting the antibody into single-use volumes upon receipt
Using sterile tubes and aseptic technique when handling
Avoiding exposure to light during storage
Never storing the antibody at room temperature for extended periods
Keeping the antibody on ice during experimental use
Returning to appropriate freezer storage promptly after use
The storage buffer containing 50% glycerol helps prevent damage during freezing, but proper aliquoting remains essential for maintaining antibody quality over time .
When using Os10g0391300 Antibody for Western Blot analysis, follow this methodological approach:
Sample Preparation: Extract proteins from rice tissues using a buffer containing:
50 mM Tris-HCl (pH 7.5)
150 mM NaCl
1% Triton X-100
Protease inhibitor cocktail
Protein Separation:
Separate 20-50 μg of total protein by SDS-PAGE (10-12% gel recommended)
Include molecular weight markers spanning 10-250 kDa
Transfer: Transfer proteins to PVDF membrane (recommended over nitrocellulose for zinc finger proteins) at 100V for 1 hour or 30V overnight at 4°C
Blocking: Block the membrane with 5% non-fat milk in TBST for 1 hour at room temperature
Primary Antibody Incubation:
Dilute Os10g0391300 Antibody 1:1000 in blocking solution
Incubate overnight at 4°C with gentle rocking
Washing: Wash the membrane 3 times, 10 minutes each with TBST
Secondary Antibody Incubation:
Incubate with HRP-conjugated anti-rabbit secondary antibody (1:5000)
1 hour at room temperature
Detection: Develop using ECL substrate and image using appropriate detection system
Expected Results: The Os10g0391300 protein should appear at approximately the predicted molecular weight of the zinc finger protein (~35-40 kDa, though post-translational modifications may alter migration) .
For optimal ELISA performance with Os10g0391300 Antibody, consider this methodological approach:
Protocol Optimization Table:
| Parameter | Basic Condition | Optimization Variables | Evaluation Metrics |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coating | 1-5 μg/mL antigen | Test 1, 2, 5, 10 μg/mL | Signal:noise ratio |
| Blocking | 5% BSA in PBS | Compare BSA vs. milk; 1% vs. 5% | Background reduction |
| Antibody Dilution | 1:1000 | Test 1:500, 1:1000, 1:2000, 1:5000 | Linear dynamic range |
| Incubation Time | 1 hour at RT | Compare 1h RT vs. overnight 4°C | Signal intensity |
| Washing | PBST, 3 washes | Test 3 vs. 5 washes; 0.05% vs. 0.1% Tween-20 | Background reduction |
| Detection System | TMB substrate | Compare different substrates | Sensitivity, signal stability |
A checkerboard titration approach is recommended, where you systematically test combinations of antigen concentration (rows) versus antibody dilution (columns). This provides a comprehensive analysis of optimal conditions. For quantitative ELISA, always include a standard curve using purified recombinant Os10g0391300 protein at known concentrations .
Effective extraction of Os10g0391300 protein requires methods optimized for nuclear proteins like zinc finger transcription factors:
Tissue Collection and Preparation:
Harvest fresh tissues and immediately flash-freeze in liquid nitrogen
Grind to a fine powder using a pre-chilled mortar and pestle
Maintain sample at freezing temperatures throughout processing
Nuclear Protein Extraction:
Resuspend tissue powder in nuclear isolation buffer:
20 mM HEPES (pH 7.4)
10 mM KCl
1 mM EDTA
10% glycerol
1 mM DTT
Protease inhibitor cocktail
Filter through Miracloth to remove debris
Centrifuge at 1,000 × g for 10 minutes at 4°C
Resuspend nuclear pellet in protein extraction buffer:
50 mM Tris-HCl (pH 7.5)
150 mM NaCl
1% Triton X-100
0.1% SDS
1 mM EDTA
Protease inhibitor cocktail
Sonication and Clarification:
Sonicate nuclear suspension (5 pulses of 10 seconds each)
Centrifuge at 16,000 × g for 15 minutes at 4°C
Collect supernatant containing nuclear proteins
Determine protein concentration using Bradford or BCA assay
Storage:
Add glycerol to 20% final concentration
Aliquot and store at -80°C
Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles
This specialized nuclear extraction method significantly improves the recovery of zinc finger proteins compared to standard whole-cell extraction protocols .
Systematic assessment of cross-reactivity requires both bioinformatic and experimental approaches:
Sequence Analysis:
Perform BLAST search of Os10g0391300 protein sequence against plant proteome databases
Align identified homologs to assess sequence conservation
Focus particularly on the immunogenic regions used to generate the antibody
Cross-Species Western Blot Analysis:
Prepare nuclear protein extracts from:
Oryza sativa japonica (positive control)
Other rice subspecies (indica, aus)
Related cereals (wheat, barley, maize)
Model dicots (Arabidopsis)
Run identical amounts of protein (30-50 μg)
Process all blots simultaneously with identical conditions
Compare band patterns, molecular weights, and signal intensities
Control Experiments:
Include recombinant Os10g0391300 protein as positive control
Use peptide competition assay to confirm specificity
Pre-adsorb antibody with recombinant protein from test species
Immunoprecipitation-Mass Spectrometry:
Perform immunoprecipitation from cross-reactive species
Analyze precipitated proteins by mass spectrometry
Compare identified proteins with expected homologs
This comprehensive approach provides valuable information about antibody specificity and potential utility in comparative studies across plant species .
Quantitative immunohistochemistry with Os10g0391300 Antibody enables spatial analysis of protein expression:
Tissue Preparation:
Fix rice tissues in 4% paraformaldehyde for 24 hours
Dehydrate through ethanol series
Embed in paraffin or appropriate resin
Section at 5-10 μm thickness on positively charged slides
Immunostaining Protocol:
Deparaffinize and rehydrate sections
Perform heat-induced epitope retrieval:
10 mM sodium citrate buffer (pH 6.0)
95-100°C for 20 minutes
Block with 5% normal goat serum in PBS with 0.3% Triton X-100
Incubate with Os10g0391300 Antibody (1:100-1:500) overnight at 4°C
Wash 3× with PBS
Apply fluorophore-conjugated secondary antibody (1:500) for 1 hour
Counterstain nuclei with DAPI
Mount with anti-fade medium
Quantitative Analysis:
Capture images using confocal microscopy with identical settings
Define tissue regions of interest (ROIs)
Measure fluorescence intensity within ROIs
Normalize to background and reference standards
Analyze at least 5-10 independent samples per condition
Validation Controls:
Include sections from tissues with known expression patterns
Process serial sections with pre-immune serum
Include peptide competition controls
Use tissues from knockdown/knockout plants when available
This approach allows for quantitative assessment of protein expression patterns across different tissues and experimental conditions .
Investigating protein-protein interactions with Os10g0391300 Antibody can be accomplished through multiple complementary approaches:
Co-Immunoprecipitation (Co-IP):
Prepare nuclear extracts under non-denaturing conditions
Incubate extract with Os10g0391300 Antibody (5 μg)
Capture antibody-protein complexes using Protein A/G beads
Wash extensively to remove non-specific binding
Elute bound proteins and analyze by:
SDS-PAGE followed by silver staining
Western blotting for suspected interaction partners
Mass spectrometry for unbiased discovery
Proximity Ligation Assay (PLA):
Fix and permeabilize rice protoplasts or tissue sections
Incubate with Os10g0391300 Antibody and antibody against potential interactor
Apply oligonucleotide-conjugated secondary antibodies
If proteins are in close proximity (<40 nm), oligonucleotides can be ligated
Amplify signal via rolling circle amplification
Visualize discrete interaction points by fluorescence microscopy
Chromatin Immunoprecipitation (ChIP):
If Os10g0391300 is involved in transcriptional regulation:
Cross-link proteins to DNA using formaldehyde
Sonicate chromatin to 200-500 bp fragments
Immunoprecipitate with Os10g0391300 Antibody
Identify bound DNA sequences by qPCR or sequencing
Map binding sites to gene regulatory regions
Sequential Co-IP (Two-step IP):
For complex protein assemblies
First IP with Os10g0391300 Antibody
Elute under mild conditions
Second IP with antibody against suspected complex component
Analyze resulting highly purified complexes
These methods provide complementary information about protein interactions at different levels of resolution and confidence .
| Issue | Potential Causes | Troubleshooting Approaches |
|---|---|---|
| No signal in Western blot | - Protein degradation - Inefficient transfer - Incorrect antibody dilution - Target expression too low | - Add fresh protease inhibitors - Verify transfer with Ponceau S staining - Test multiple antibody dilutions (1:500-1:2000) - Enrich target by immunoprecipitation - Use enhanced chemiluminescence (ECL) substrate |
| Multiple non-specific bands | - Cross-reactivity - Protein degradation - Secondary antibody issues - Insufficient blocking | - Increase blocking time (overnight at 4°C) - Try different blocking agents (BSA vs. milk) - Add 0.1% SDS to wash buffer - Pre-adsorb antibody - Run peptide competition control |
| High background | - Insufficient washing - Antibody concentration too high - Detection system too sensitive | - Increase number and duration of washes - Dilute antibody further - Reduce exposure time - Use fresh blocking solution - Increase Tween-20 in wash buffer to 0.1% |
| Inconsistent results | - Protein extraction variability - Antibody degradation - Sample overloading | - Standardize extraction protocol - Use fresh aliquots of antibody - Include loading controls - Perform Bradford assay before loading - Run standard curves with recombinant protein |
Systematic optimization is key to resolving these issues. Document all variables changed and maintain consistent protocols once optimized .
Comprehensive validation requires multiple complementary controls:
Positive Controls:
Recombinant Os10g0391300 protein at known concentrations
Extracts from tissues with confirmed high expression
Overexpression systems (transgenic rice with Os10g0391300 overexpression)
Negative Controls:
Pre-immune serum in place of primary antibody
Secondary antibody only (omit primary antibody)
Knockdown/knockout tissues (CRISPR or RNAi lines) if available
Tissues known not to express the target protein
Specificity Controls:
Peptide competition assay: pre-incubate antibody with excess immunizing peptide
Western blot with recombinant related proteins (other CCCH-type zinc fingers)
Immunoprecipitation followed by mass spectrometry identification
Quantitative Validation:
Serial dilutions of recombinant protein to establish detection limit
Dilution series of tissue extracts to verify signal linearity
Spike-in experiments with known amounts of recombinant protein
Cross-Application Validation:
Confirm consistent results across multiple techniques:
Western blot
ELISA
Immunohistochemistry
Immunoprecipitation
Proper validation using these controls ensures reliable and reproducible results in subsequent experiments .
Antigen retrieval optimization is critical for successful immunohistochemical detection:
Heat-Induced Epitope Retrieval (HIER) Methods:
Citrate Buffer Method:
10 mM sodium citrate buffer, pH 6.0
Heat to 95-100°C for 20 minutes
Cool gradually to room temperature
Tris-EDTA Method:
10 mM Tris, 1 mM EDTA, pH 9.0
Heat to 95-100°C for 20 minutes
May improve retrieval of nuclear proteins
Pressure Cooker Method:
Using either citrate or Tris-EDTA buffer
Process at high pressure for 3-5 minutes
Provides more consistent results
Enzymatic Retrieval Methods:
Proteinase K Treatment:
20 μg/ml in PBS for 10-15 minutes at 37°C
Monitor carefully to prevent over-digestion
Trypsin Digestion:
0.05% trypsin in 0.1% CaCl₂, pH 7.8
Incubate at 37°C for 10-30 minutes
Optimization Approach:
Test multiple retrieval methods on serial sections
Vary incubation times (5, 10, 20, 30 minutes)
Compare signal intensity and background levels
Evaluate tissue morphology preservation
Once optimized, maintain consistent protocol
Combined Approaches:
For difficult tissues, mild enzymatic treatment followed by HIER
Pretreatment with 0.025% SDS can enhance nuclear antigen detection
The optimal method may vary depending on fixation conditions, tissue type, and embedding medium. Systematic testing is essential for determining the best approach for Os10g0391300 detection .
Studying protein dynamics during stress responses requires temporal and spatial analysis:
Stress-Induced Expression Changes:
Subject rice plants to relevant stresses:
Drought (water withholding)
Salt (100-200 mM NaCl treatment)
Temperature extremes (4°C or 42°C)
Pathogen infection
Harvest tissues at multiple time points (0, 1, 3, 6, 12, 24, 48 hours)
Perform Western blot with Os10g0391300 Antibody
Quantify expression relative to unstressed controls and appropriate loading controls
Subcellular Relocalization Analysis:
Prepare nuclear and cytoplasmic fractions from stressed and control plants
Perform Western blot analysis on fractions
Calculate nuclear/cytoplasmic ratio changes
Complement with immunofluorescence microscopy:
Fix tissues at defined stress timepoints
Perform immunostaining with Os10g0391300 Antibody
Quantify nuclear signal intensity
Document any changes in subcellular localization patterns
Post-Translational Modification Assessment:
Analyze mobility shifts on Western blots
Use Phos-tag gels to detect phosphorylated forms
Compare patterns before/after phosphatase treatment
Perform immunoprecipitation followed by mass spectrometry to identify modifications
Protein-Protein Interaction Changes:
Conduct Co-IP experiments under control vs. stress conditions
Identify stress-specific interaction partners
Perform PLA to visualize and quantify interaction changes in situ
This multilevel approach provides comprehensive insights into how stress conditions affect Os10g0391300 protein regulation and function .
Implementing active learning strategies for antibody-based research requires careful methodological planning:
Experimental Design for Active Learning:
Begin with small, diverse dataset of known positives/negatives
Design iterative experiments that test model predictions
Balance exploration (testing uncertain predictions) with exploitation (confirming likely predictions)
Document all experimental conditions precisely for model training
Data Acquisition Approaches:
Quantitative Western blot analysis using standard curves
High-throughput ELISA for multiple samples/conditions
Automated image analysis for immunohistochemistry
Consider multiplex approaches to maximize data from each experiment
Data Processing Pipeline:
Normalize data using appropriate internal controls
Apply consistent preprocessing steps across all datasets
Document all transformation and normalization steps
Establish clear thresholds for positive/negative results
Model Training Considerations:
Select appropriate machine learning algorithms
Use cross-validation to assess model performance
Implement uncertainty quantification to guide next experiments
Consider ensemble approaches combining multiple models
Validation Strategy:
Reserve truly independent test sets not used in model development
Perform biological replicates of key predictions
Compare model predictions with orthogonal experimental methods
Calculate performance metrics (accuracy, precision, recall, F1 score)
Active learning approaches can significantly reduce experimental costs by requiring up to 35% fewer experiments while maintaining or improving predictive accuracy .
Chromatin immunoprecipitation (ChIP) with Os10g0391300 Antibody enables identification of DNA binding sites:
ChIP Protocol Optimization:
Crosslinking:
Treat rice seedlings with 1% formaldehyde for 10 minutes
Quench with 0.125 M glycine
Harvest and flash-freeze tissues
Chromatin Preparation:
Grind tissue to fine powder in liquid nitrogen
Resuspend in nuclear isolation buffer
Filter and collect nuclei by centrifugation
Resuspend in sonication buffer
Sonicate to generate 200-500 bp fragments
Verify fragmentation by agarose gel electrophoresis
Immunoprecipitation:
Pre-clear chromatin with Protein A/G beads
Incubate cleared chromatin with Os10g0391300 Antibody overnight
Capture antibody-chromatin complexes with Protein A/G beads
Wash extensively with increasing stringency buffers
Elute and reverse crosslinks
Purify DNA for downstream analysis
ChIP-qPCR Analysis:
Design primers for promoter regions of putative target genes
Include negative control regions (e.g., gene deserts)
Calculate enrichment relative to input and IgG control
Normalize to positive control regions if available
ChIP-Seq Analysis:
Prepare libraries from ChIP and input DNA
Sequence on appropriate platform (Illumina)
Map reads to rice genome
Call peaks using appropriate algorithms (MACS2)
Perform motif discovery analysis
Associate peaks with nearby genes
Validate binding sites using reporter assays
Integration with Transcriptomic Data:
Perform RNA-Seq under same conditions as ChIP
Correlate binding sites with expression changes
Identify direct regulatory targets
Construct gene regulatory networks
This approach provides valuable insights into the transcriptional regulatory functions of the Os10g0391300 protein in rice development and stress responses .
Several cutting-edge technologies show promise for advancing Os10g0391300 research:
CUT&RUN and CUT&Tag:
Alternatives to traditional ChIP with higher sensitivity and lower background
Require fewer cells and less antibody
Provide higher resolution mapping of protein-DNA interactions
Can be adapted for single-cell analysis
Proximity Labeling Methods:
BioID or TurboID fusion proteins to identify proximity interactions
APEX2-mediated biotinylation for subcellular proteomics
Combine with Os10g0391300 Antibody for validation and spatial studies
Single-Cell Protein Analysis:
Imaging mass cytometry (IMC) for multiplexed protein detection
Single-cell Western blotting technologies
Microfluidic antibody capture for single-cell proteomics
CRISPR Screening Combined with Antibody Detection:
CRISPR activation/inhibition screens
Antibody-based readouts of pathway activation
High-content imaging analysis of Os10g0391300 localization
Machine Learning Integration:
Automated image analysis for immunostaining quantification
Predictive modeling of protein-protein interactions
Systems biology approaches integrating multi-omics data
These emerging technologies, when combined with well-validated Os10g0391300 Antibody, will enable more comprehensive understanding of this protein's role in rice biology, potentially leading to agricultural applications in crop improvement .
Os10g0391300 Antibody can play a vital role in dissecting drought tolerance mechanisms:
Comparative Expression Analysis:
Compare Os10g0391300 protein levels across:
Drought-tolerant vs. drought-sensitive rice varieties
Different developmental stages
Various organs (roots, shoots, leaves, reproductive tissues)
Correlate expression patterns with physiological drought response markers
Analyze regulatory mechanisms through promoter::reporter studies
Functional Characterization:
Identify drought-responsive binding partners using Co-IP
Map DNA binding sites under drought using ChIP-Seq
Analyze transcriptional networks regulated during drought response
Create knockout/knockdown lines and assess drought phenotypes
Perform complementation studies to verify function
Post-Translational Regulation:
Investigate drought-induced modifications:
Phosphorylation status using Phos-tag gels
Ubiquitination patterns during drought
SUMOylation and its effect on protein activity
Correlate modifications with protein activity and localization
Identify responsible enzymes through inhibitor studies
Translation to Agricultural Applications:
Develop OS10g0391300 expression as a molecular marker for drought tolerance
Identify natural variants with enhanced regulatory function
Target breeding programs based on expression patterns
Evaluate transgenic approaches for improved drought resilience
This comprehensive understanding could contribute significantly to developing climate-resilient rice varieties, addressing a critical need in global food security .
Adapting protocols for high-throughput screening requires systematic optimization:
Miniaturization and Automation:
Scale down reaction volumes (96/384-well format)
Optimize antibody concentration for smaller volumes
Implement automated liquid handling systems
Develop automated image acquisition and analysis
Create standardized positive and negative controls
Assay Optimization Parameters:
Signal-to-background ratio > 3:1
Z-factor > 0.5 for robust screening
Coefficient of variation < 20% across replicates
Dynamic range covering expected protein concentrations
Stability over screening timeframe (>4 hours)
Data Management and Analysis:
Implement LIMS (Laboratory Information Management System)
Develop automated data processing pipelines
Apply quality control metrics to identify plate effects
Use appropriate statistical methods for hit identification
Implement machine learning for pattern recognition
Validation Strategy:
Primary screen: high-throughput ELISA or protein array
Secondary validation: Western blot or immunofluorescence
Tertiary confirmation: functional assays
Counter-screens to identify false positives
Dose-response testing of top candidates
Sample Processing Considerations:
Optimize extraction buffers for compatibility with automation
Implement batch processing with appropriate controls
Include reference standards on each plate
Consider reporter-based systems for live-cell applications
These adaptations enable screening of large sample collections, genetic populations, or chemical libraries while maintaining the specificity and sensitivity of the Os10g0391300 Antibody .