CCNG1 Antibody

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Product Specs

Buffer
PBS with 0.1% Sodium Azide, 50% Glycerol, pH 7.3. Store at -20°C. Avoid freeze-thaw cycles.
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Synonyms
CCNG 1 antibody; CCNG antibody; CCNG1 antibody; CCNG1_HUMAN antibody; CYCG1 antibody; Cyclin G antibody; Cyclin G1 antibody; Cyclin-G antibody; Cyclin-G1 antibody
Target Names
Uniprot No.

Target Background

Function
CCNG1, or Cyclin G1, may play a role in regulating cell growth. It has been associated with G2/M phase cell cycle arrest in response to DNA damage. This protein may act as an intermediary by which p53, a well-known tumor suppressor, mediates its role in inhibiting cell proliferation.
Gene References Into Functions
  • miR-516b acts as a tumor suppressor by directly regulating CCNG1 expression in esophageal squamous carcinoma cells. PMID: 30119241
  • Low CCNG1 expression is linked to cancer development. PMID: 29787434
  • Research indicates that the miR-27b/cyclin G1 protein (CCNG1)/p53 tumor suppressor protein (P53)/miR-508-5p axis plays a significant role in multidrug resistance associated with gastric cancer (GC). PMID: 26623719
  • Data suggest that miR-23b might inhibit the growth and progression of epithelial ovarian tumors by targeting CCNG1 and modulating the expression of relevant genes. PMID: 26872615
  • OA (Oleanolic Acid) induced cell cycle arrest in lung cancer cells through the miR-122/Cyclin G1/MEF2D pathway. This finding may contribute to a better understanding of the anti-tumor activity of OA. PMID: 25472877
  • Progesterone, through its interaction with cyclin G1, has an inhibitory effect on the proliferation of endometrial epithelial cells. PMID: 25007270
  • Cyclin G1 exerts a negative regulatory function on the proliferation of endometrial carcinoma cells (ECCs). PMID: 23589924
  • Cyclin G1 levels were found to be elevated in normal tissues compared to hepatocellular carcinoma tissues. Its distribution within the cell varies during the cell cycle, with equal presence in both the nucleus and cytoplasm. PMID: 22835824
  • Research suggests that a deficiency of progesterone and its receptors might be a significant contributing factor to the decreased expression of cyclin G1 in endometrial carcinoma, potentially contributing to the development of these cancers. PMID: 22649121
  • Overexpression of cyclin G1 enhances Akt activation by interacting with p85 (regulatory subunit of phosphoinositide 3-kinase). PMID: 22271581
  • The expression of cyclin G1 and G2 is strongly associated with the differentiation of nasopharyngeal carcinoma cells. PMID: 21688120
  • Loss of microRNA 122 expression in patients with hepatitis B enhances hepatitis B virus replication through cyclin G1-mediated modulation of P53 activity. PMID: 22105316
  • Low expression of P27(kip1) and high expression of cyclin G in acute leukemia patients may correlate with the development and progression of the disease. PMID: 19698214
  • Cyclin G1 exhibits growth-inhibitory activity that is mechanistically linked to the ARF-p53 and pRb tumor suppressor pathways. PMID: 12556559
  • Cyclin G1 expression does not significantly increase during colorectal carcinogenesis and during subsequent metastasis to lymph nodes. PMID: 12684677
  • Cyclin G plays a role in ATM-dependent p53 regulation and in cell cycle regulation during DNA damage. PMID: 15077171
  • Cyclin G1 is a target of miR-122a in human hepatocellular carcinoma. PMID: 17616664
  • The cyclin box plays a role in the proteasome-mediated degradation of cyclin G1. PMID: 18632610
  • The B'alpha1 subunit of the serine/threonine protein phosphatase 2A, which binds to cyclin G1, can stabilize cyclin G1 under both normal and DNA damage conditions, and it inhibits the ubiquitination of cyclin G1. PMID: 18981217
  • Studies indicate that lower miR-122 levels in patients who underwent HCC resection are associated with a shorter time to recurrence (TTR), while higher cyclin G1 expression is linked to lower survival. This suggests that miR-122 might be a valuable molecular target for HCC treatment. PMID: 19584283

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Database Links

HGNC: 1592

OMIM: 601578

KEGG: hsa:900

STRING: 9606.ENSP00000344635

UniGene: Hs.79101

Protein Families
Cyclin family, Cyclin G subfamily
Subcellular Location
Nucleus. Note=DNA replication foci after DNA damage.
Tissue Specificity
High levels in skeletal muscle, ovary, kidney and colon.

Q&A

What is the optimal antibody dilution range for detecting CCNG1 in different applications?

Different applications require specific dilution ratios for optimal CCNG1 detection. Based on validated protocols, the following dilutions are recommended:

ApplicationRecommended DilutionNotes
Western Blot (WB)1:500-1:2000Sample-dependent; optimize for your specific cell/tissue type
Immunohistochemistry (IHC)1:50-1:500Antigen retrieval with TE buffer pH 9.0 is suggested
Flow Cytometry (FACS)1:100-1:500Fixation method can significantly impact signal quality
ELISA1:1000-1:5000BSA blocking generally preferred over milk

It is crucial to validate these dilutions in your experimental system before proceeding with full-scale experiments. The dilution optimization should consider signal-to-noise ratio across multiple samples .

What antigen retrieval methods are most effective for CCNG1 immunohistochemistry?

Antigen retrieval is critical for successful CCNG1 detection in formalin-fixed tissues. Research indicates two primary effective methods:

  • Heat-induced epitope retrieval (HIER):

    • TE buffer (pH 9.0) at 98°C for 10 minutes shows superior results for most CCNG1 antibodies

    • Alternatively, 10 mM citrate buffer (pH 6.0) for 15-20 minutes can be used

  • Enzymatic retrieval:

    • Compound digestive solution at 37°C for 20 minutes

    • Urea (10 mol/L) treatment followed by enzymatic digestion

In validated protocols, tissue sections (4 μm thick) should be deparaffinized in xylene for 15 minutes, then rehydrated in a graded series of ethanol before antigen retrieval . Blocking endogenous peroxidase activity with 3% hydrogen peroxide in methanol for 15 minutes followed by serum blocking for 30 minutes significantly reduces background staining.

How can I confirm CCNG1 antibody specificity for my research application?

Validating antibody specificity is essential for reliable CCNG1 research. A comprehensive validation approach includes:

  • Positive and negative controls:

    • Verified positive cell lines include MDA-MB-453s, HeLa cells

    • Positive tissue controls include mouse ovary and liver tissue

    • CCNG1 knockdown cells generated via siRNA or CRISPR-Cas9 serve as excellent negative controls

  • Western blot verification:

    • The observed molecular weight should match the calculated 34 kDa size

    • Single band detection at the predicted molecular weight indicates specificity

  • Cross-reactivity testing:

    • If working across species, verify reactivity with human, mouse, and rat samples

    • Test for cross-reactivity with other cyclin family members, particularly cyclin G2

  • Immunohistochemical pattern analysis:

    • CCNG1 primarily localizes to the nucleus in most cell types

    • Zone-specific expression patterns in tissues like cartilage can serve as internal validation

Comparing results across multiple antibodies targeting different epitopes of CCNG1 provides additional validation evidence .

How can CCNG1 antibodies be optimized for studying its role in radioresistance mechanisms?

CCNG1 has been identified as a key regulator of radiosensitivity, particularly in esophageal squamous cell carcinoma (ESCC). When investigating radioresistance mechanisms:

  • Cell model preparation:

    • Generate radioresistant cell lines through incremental radiation exposure

    • Compare CCNG1 expression between parental and radioresistant derivatives using carefully calibrated antibody concentrations

  • Co-immunoprecipitation protocols:

    • Use anti-CCNG1 antibodies (preferably targeting C-terminal regions) to pull down interaction partners

    • Analyze associations with Wnt/β-catenin pathway components

    • Crosslink antibodies to beads to prevent heavy chain interference in downstream analysis

  • Flow cytometry applications:

    • Combine CCNG1 antibody staining with cell cycle analysis (propidium iodide)

    • Analyze G2/M phase arrest patterns following radiation

    • Implement antibody-based apoptosis markers alongside CCNG1 detection

Research demonstrates that CCNG1 knockdown enhances radiosensitivity through increased G2/M phase arrest and apoptosis following radiation exposure, which can be effectively monitored using optimized antibody-based assays .

What are the optimal approaches for examining CCNG1 expression in different zones of articular cartilage?

CCNG1 shows differential expression across cartilage zones in conditions like Kashin-Beck disease. Specialized approaches for zone-specific detection include:

  • Zone-specific immunohistochemistry protocol:

    • Section thickness: 4 μm optimal for maintaining zone integrity

    • Systematic counting of positive/negative cells starting from cartilage surface progressing through all zones

    • Quantify zone-specific expression patterns using image analysis software

  • Quantification method:

    • Implement a comprehensive scoring system considering both staining intensity and proportion

    • Intensity scoring: negative (0), weak (1), medium (2), strong (3)

    • Proportion scoring: 0% (0), 1-25% (1), 26-50% (2), 51-75% (3), 76-100% (4)

    • Calculate product-sum of intensity and proportion for final expression score

In Kashin-Beck disease studies, CCNG1 protein was found to be 45.66% downregulated in the superficial zone and 12.19% and 9.13% upregulated in the middle and deep zones, respectively, compared to normal controls . This zonal heterogeneity must be considered when designing experiments.

How can CCNG1 antibodies be employed in investigating chemotherapy resistance mechanisms?

CCNG1 plays a crucial role in determining cellular responses to anti-mitotic chemotherapeutic agents like taxanes. When studying chemotherapy resistance:

  • Temporal expression analysis protocol:

    • Collect cells at multiple timepoints after taxane treatment (0, 6, 12, 24, 48 hours)

    • Utilize Western blotting with carefully titrated CCNG1 antibody dilutions

    • Compare expression patterns between sensitive and resistant cell populations

  • Co-staining approaches:

    • Combined immunofluorescence for CCNG1 and spindle assembly checkpoint components

    • Pair CCNG1 antibody staining with markers of mitotic arrest (phospho-histone H3)

    • Implement dual staining with apoptotic markers following taxane treatment

  • Nuclear vs. cytoplasmic fraction analysis:

    • Perform subcellular fractionation to determine localization changes upon treatment

    • Western blot analysis of fractions using CCNG1 antibody at 1:500-1:1000 dilution

    • Monitor shuttling between compartments during different treatment phases

Research has shown that CCNG1 overexpression promotes cell survival after paclitaxel exposure, while CCNG1 depletion delays slippage and enhances paclitaxel-induced apoptosis . These phenotypes can be effectively monitored using optimized antibody-based detection methods.

What are common issues with CCNG1 Western blotting and how can they be resolved?

Western blotting for CCNG1 can present several challenges that require specific optimization:

IssuePotential CauseSolution
Multiple bandsProtein degradationAdd fresh protease inhibitors; reduce sample processing time
Cross-reactivityTry antibodies targeting different epitopes; use CCNG1 knockout samples as controls
Weak signalInsufficient proteinIncrease loading amount; enrich nuclear fraction
Suboptimal transferAdjust transfer conditions for 34 kDa proteins; consider semi-dry transfer
Inadequate antibody concentrationTitrate antibody; try 1:500 for initial detection
High backgroundInsufficient blockingExtend blocking time to 2 hours; use 5% BSA instead of milk
Secondary antibody issuesReduce secondary antibody concentration; pre-adsorb

For effective CCNG1 detection, protocols using β-actin as loading control have been validated at 1:1000 dilution, with detection using ECL systems . Gray level analysis using ImageJ software provides reliable quantification when performed on bands from three independent experiments.

How should experiments be designed to investigate CCNG1 interaction with the Wnt/β-catenin pathway?

CCNG1 has been identified as a downstream effector of the Wnt/β-catenin pathway. To effectively study this interaction:

  • Sequential immunoprecipitation approach:

    • Primary IP with β-catenin antibody followed by CCNG1 Western blot

    • Reverse IP with CCNG1 antibody followed by β-catenin detection

    • Include appropriate IgG controls and input samples

  • Pathway manipulation experiments:

    • Treat cells with Wnt pathway activators (e.g., CHIR99021) or inhibitors

    • Monitor CCNG1 expression changes via Western blot or qPCR

    • Implement CCNG1 knockdown to assess effects on downstream Wnt targets

  • Chromatin immunoprecipitation (ChIP) protocol adaptation:

    • Use β-catenin antibodies to pull down chromatin

    • Examine CCNG1 promoter regions in the precipitated DNA

    • Analyze TCF/LEF binding sites within the CCNG1 regulatory regions

CellChat analysis has demonstrated correlation between CCNG1 and the Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway, with Western blot confirmation that CCNG1 functions as a downstream effector of Wnt/β-catenin . This relationship can be further explored through carefully designed antibody-based experiments.

How can CCNG1 antibodies be utilized in single-cell analysis techniques?

The application of CCNG1 antibodies in single-cell analysis represents an emerging frontier:

  • Mass cytometry (CyTOF) protocol adaptations:

    • Metal-conjugated CCNG1 antibodies for multiplexed detection

    • Combine with cell cycle markers and signaling pathway components

    • Analyze heterogeneity of CCNG1 expression at single-cell resolution

  • Single-cell Western blotting optimization:

    • Microfluidic-based systems require concentrated antibody solutions

    • Typical dilutions of 1:20-1:50 of standard WB concentrations

    • Extended incubation times (overnight at 4°C) improve detection sensitivity

  • Imaging mass cytometry applications:

    • Metal-tagged CCNG1 antibodies for spatial analysis in tissues

    • Combine with tumor microenvironment markers

    • Analyze spatial relationships between CCNG1-expressing cells and other cell types

These advanced approaches complement traditional bulk analysis methods and provide insights into cellular heterogeneity in complex tissues and disease states, particularly in cancer research where CCNG1 has prognostic significance.

What considerations are important when selecting CCNG1 antibodies for detecting specific structural domains?

CCNG1 contains multiple functional domains that interact with different binding partners. Domain-specific detection requires careful antibody selection:

  • Key structural domains and recommended epitope regions:

DomainFunctionRecommended Epitope RegionAvailable Antibodies
N-terminal regionUbiquitination, proteolytic processingAA 1-110RB14706 (WB, FACS)
Cyclin box (partial)CDK bindingAA 20-53Multiple polyclonal options
C-terminal regionPP2A, β', and Mdm2 bindingAA 243-272RB14997 (WB, FACS)
Internal regionStructural integrityAA 181-295Various clones available
  • Application-specific considerations:

    • For studying interactions with PP2A or Mdm2, C-terminal targeting antibodies are preferred

    • For analyzing proteolytic processing, N-terminal antibodies are essential

    • For studying the full-length vs. truncated forms (e.g., dnG1 protein), use antibodies targeting different regions

Research on synthetic peptides derived from structures within the dnG1 protein domain has shown that these peptides can induce cell cycle blockade and apoptosis . Using domain-specific antibodies allows for more precise mechanistic studies of these CCNG1-related therapeutic approaches.

How can CCNG1 antibodies be employed in patient sample analysis for prognostic evaluation?

CCNG1 expression has significant prognostic implications in multiple cancer types. For clinical sample analysis:

  • Tissue microarray (TMA) protocol optimization:

    • CCNG1 antibody dilution typically 1:100 for TMA sections

    • Scoring system implementation: product-sum of intensity (0-3) and proportion (0-4)

    • High expression threshold: product-sum ≥5; low expression: product-sum <5

  • Correlation with clinical outcomes:

    • Document patient treatment history (particularly taxane and platinum compounds)

    • Record post-surgical survival data

    • Stratify analysis based on CCNG1 expression levels

  • Multi-marker panel integration:

    • Combine CCNG1 with other cell cycle markers (e.g., CCNB1)

    • Include tumor-specific markers for contextual analysis

    • Implement automated scanning systems (e.g., VENTANA iScan) for standardized evaluation

Research has demonstrated that CCNG1 amplification is associated with significantly shorter post-surgical survival in patients with ovarian cancer who received adjuvant chemotherapy with taxanes and platinum compounds . This highlights the potential value of CCNG1 as a prognostic biomarker.

What are the best methodological approaches to investigate CCNG1's role in genomic instability and DNA damage response?

CCNG1 has been implicated in genomic instability and DNA damage response. To investigate these aspects:

  • Comet assay integration protocol:

    • Perform comet assay following DNA damage induction

    • Follow with immunofluorescence using CCNG1 antibodies

    • Correlate CCNG1 expression with comet tail moment

  • γH2AX co-staining approach:

    • Dual immunofluorescence with CCNG1 and γH2AX antibodies

    • Analyze co-localization patterns at DNA damage foci

    • Quantify temporal relationships during damage repair

  • Chromatin fractionation analysis:

    • Separate chromatin-bound and soluble nuclear fractions

    • Probe with CCNG1 antibodies at 1:500-1:1000 dilution

    • Monitor recruitment to chromatin following damage induction

The dysregulation of CCNG1 expression has been associated with genomic instability and DNA damage . These methodological approaches can help elucidate the specific mechanisms by which CCNG1 contributes to these processes and potentially identify novel therapeutic targets.

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