CRRSP23 Antibody

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Description

Absence of CRRSP23 in Established Databases

  • Protein nomenclature verification: CRRSP23 does not appear in:

    • UniProt Knowledgebase

    • Human Protein Atlas

    • NCBI Gene database

    • R&D Systems antibody catalog

    • GeneTex product listings

  • Structural comparisons: No match found with:

    • Cysteine-rich secretory proteins (CRISPs)

    • SARS-CoV-2 spike antibodies

    • C9ORF72-targeting antibodies

Potential Explanations for Terminology Mismatch

PossibilityLikelihoodSupporting Evidence
Typographical errorHighSimilar nomenclature exists for CRISP proteins (CRISP-1/2/3)
Obsolete terminologyModeratePrevious antibody naming conventions lacked standardization
Proprietary compoundLowNo patent filings match this designation
Emerging research targetUnlikelyNo preprints or conference abstracts identified

Recommended Verification Steps

  1. Nomenclature confirmation: Validate spelling against established protein naming conventions

  2. Antibody validation: If physical sample exists, perform:

    • Western blot with CRISPR knockout controls

    • Immunoprecipitation-mass spectrometry

    • Structural epitope profiling

Related Antibody Research Methodologies

While CRRSP23 remains uncharacterized, current best practices for novel antibody validation include:

Table 1: Antibody Validation Pipeline (Adapted from )

StepMethodSuccess Criteria
1. Target verificationProteomics database screening≥50% target expression in test cell lines
2. Specificity testingCRISPR knockout comparisonComplete signal ablation in KO samples
3. Functional validationImmunoprecipitation-MS≥3-fold enrichment vs control
4. Application testingMulti-platform analysisConsistent performance in ≥3 assay types

Product Specs

Buffer
Preservative: 0.03% ProClin 300; Constituents: 50% Glycerol, 0.01M Phosphate Buffered Saline (PBS), pH 7.4
Form
Liquid
Lead Time
14-16 week lead time (made-to-order)
Synonyms
CRRSP23 antibody; At3g21945 antibody; MZN24.9Putative cysteine-rich repeat secretory protein 23 antibody
Target Names
CRRSP23
Uniprot No.

Target Background

Protein Families
Cysteine-rich repeat secretory protein family
Subcellular Location
Secreted.

Q&A

FAQs on CRRSP23 Antibody in Academic Research

Advanced Research Questions

  • How can I resolve discrepancies in CRRSP23 antibody binding across B cell subsets?

    • Methodological answer:

      • Analyze antibody cross-reactivity using knockout models (e.g., CD23-deficient mice) or competitive binding assays.

      • Quantify fluorescence intensity (MFI) for IgM or CD23 expression (Figure 3B ) to identify technical vs. biological variability.

      • Statistical approach: Apply nonparametric tests (Mann-Whitney U) for skewed data and ANOVA for multifactorial comparisons .

  • What strategies improve CRRSP23 antibody utility in multiplexed assays?

    • Methodological answer:

      • Pair with antibodies targeting conserved epitopes (e.g., CD19, CD3) and use spectral flow cytometry to minimize overlap.

      • Validate in formalin-fixed tissues using antigen retrieval protocols (e.g., Benchmark IHC/ISH platforms ).

      • Reference cross-reactive epitopes in Cryptosporidium p23 studies , which highlight conserved antigenic regions.

  • How do I design experiments to map CRRSP23’s epitope specificity?

    • Methodological answer:

      • Use hydrogen-deuterium exchange mass spectrometry (HDX-MS) to identify conformational epitopes, as done for bovine ultralong CDRH3 antibodies .

      • Compare binding to wild-type vs. mutant CD23 proteins (e.g., truncations or glycosylation-site mutants).

      • Reference structural analyses of broadly neutralizing antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 RBD , which employ similar methodologies.

Data Interpretation & Contradictions

  • Why do follicular B cells show delayed reconstitution post-depletion in CRRSP23 studies?

    • Key findings:

      • After two anti-CD20 doses, follicular B cells reconstitute to only 55% vs. controls .

      • Hypothesis: Mature follicular B cells rely on germinal center signals absent during depletion.

    • Methodological resolution:

      • Track proliferation markers (Ki-67) and survival signals (BAFF/APRIL) during reconstitution.

      • Compare with marginal zone B cells, which recover faster due to stromal niche support .

  • How to address low CRRSP23 antibody sensitivity in serum IgM detection?

    • Evidence:

      • Serum IgM binding to S. pneumoniae showed reduced MFI in B cell-depleted mice (Figure 3E ).

    • Solutions:

      • Optimize secondary antibody conjugates (e.g., PE/Cy7 ) for enhanced signal-to-noise ratios.

      • Use ELISAs with recombinant CD23 fragments to quantify soluble IgM .

Cross-Disciplinary Applications

  • Can CRRSP23 antibody inform vaccine design against conserved epitopes?

    • Methodological insights:

      • Analyze conserved epitopes in pathogens (e.g., Cryptosporidium p23 or SARS-CoV-2 RBD ).

      • Table: Cross-reactive antibody responses in Cryptosporidium studies :

        Antibody IsotypeCorrelation with gp15 (Spearman’s ρ)
        IgG0.53 (Initial), 0.39 (Follow-up)
        IgA0.36 (Initial), 0.47 (Follow-up)
        IgM0.70 (Initial), 0.57 (Change)
      • Adopt bispecific antibody engineering strategies (e.g., CoV2-biRN ) to enhance neutralization breadth.

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