ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated

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Product Specs

Buffer
Preservative: 0.03% Proclin 300
Constituents: 50% Glycerol, 0.01M PBS, pH 7.4
Form
Liquid
Lead Time
Typically, we can ship your orders within 1-3 business days of receipt. Delivery times may vary depending on your location and shipping method. Please consult your local distributor for specific delivery timelines.
Synonyms
CED 12 antibody; Ced 12 homolog 1 antibody; Ced 12 homolog antibody; CED-12 antibody; CED12 antibody; Ced12 homolog 1 antibody; Ced12 homolog antibody; ELMO 1 antibody; ELMO-1 antibody; Elmo1 antibody; ELMO1_HUMAN antibody; Engulfment and cell motility 1 antibody; Engulfment and cell motility protein 1 antibody; KIAA0281 antibody; MGC126406 antibody; Protein ced-12 homolog antibody
Target Names
Uniprot No.

Target Background

Function
ELMO1 plays a crucial role in cytoskeletal rearrangements necessary for phagocytosis of apoptotic cells and cell motility. It functions in conjunction with DOCK1 and CRK. Initially, it was suggested that ELMO1 was required in complex with DOCK1 to activate Rac Rho small GTPases. It may enhance the guanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF) activity of DOCK1.
Gene References Into Functions
  1. ELMO1 genetic variation is associated with type 2 diabetes. PMID: 28752301
  2. This study revealed the association of the SNP rs1345365 of the ELMO1 gene in a Mexican population. PMID: 29938964
  3. A significant association of the SLC12A3 rs11643718 and ELMO1 rs741301 (Single nucleotide Polymorphism) SNPs with diabetic nephropathy in south Indians. PMID: 27699784
  4. Cdc27 is a novel binding partner of Elmo1. Cdc27-Elmo1 has a cellular role independent from the Elmo-Dock1-Rac signal module. PMID: 26882976
  5. ELMO1 is expressed in rheumatoid arthritis synovium, promotes cell migration and invasion, and regulates Rac1 activity, thereby mediating rheumatoid arthritis pathogenicity. PMID: 25901943
  6. Src-mediated Y724 phosphorylation in ELMO1 plays a critical role for cell spreading via activation of Rac1, leading to promotion of cell migration. PMID: 26205662
  7. High ELMO1 expression is an independent negative prognostic factor in normal karyotype (NK) acute myeloid leukemia. PMID: 25360637
  8. For ELMO1 (+9170 G>A), the GG genotype frequency was higher in the diabetic versus control group, but there were no differences between diabetic patients with and without nephropathies. PMID: 24433479
  9. Thus, Elmo1 and Dock180 facilitate blood vessel formation by stabilization of the endothelium during angiogenesis. PMID: 25586182
  10. There is a low frequency rate of the ancestral genotype for the ELMO1 polymorphism rs1345365 in mestizos from the western and southeastern regions of Mexico. PMID: 25167351
  11. High ELMO1 expression is associated with serous ovarian cancer. PMID: 24819662
  12. The present study characterized a novel Nck-1-ELMO1 interaction and defined a new role for Nck-1 in regulating Rac1 activity. PMID: 24928514
  13. Findings reveal a previously unknown, nonredundant role for Elmo1 in controlling Dock2 levels and Dock2-dependent T cell migration in primary lymphocytes. PMID: 24821968
  14. Genetic association study in population in China: Data suggest that 2 SNPs in ELMO1 (rs741301; rs10951509) are associated with diabetic nephropathy in Chinese subjects with type 2 diabetes. PMID: 22842811
  15. ELMO1 mutations are associated with esophageal adenocarcinoma. PMID: 23525077
  16. Analysis of SNP databases of Japanese patients with diabetic nephropathy revealed ELMO1 as a gene related to the above-cited diabetic complication. PMID: 23156397
  17. Findings suggest that clearance of apoptotic cells in living vertebrates is accomplished by the combined actions of apoptotic cell migration and elmo1-dependent macrophage engulfment. PMID: 22503503
  18. Over-expression of NELL1 is associated with alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma. PMID: 22415709
  19. The C-terminal Pro-rich tail of ELMO1 winds around the Src-homology 3 domain of DOCK2 to form an intermolecular 5-helix bundle. The entire regions of both DOCK2 and ELMO1 assemble to create a rigid structure required for the DOCK2 & ELMO1 binding. PMID: 22331897
  20. We sequenced 17.4 kb of ELMO1 and identified 19 variants. PMID: 20826100
  21. The protein-protein interaction between ELMO1 and COX-2 increased the cyclooxygenase activity of COX-2 and, correspondingly, fibronectin expression. (ELMO1 protein, human) PMID: 20732417
  22. Findings demonstrate an in vivo role for ELMO1-dependent clearance in the testes, with implications for spermatogenesis. PMID: 20958313
  23. Dock180 ELMO complex functions as an unconventional two-part exchange factor for Rac. PMID: 12134158
  24. The association of DOCK2 with ELMO1 is critical for DOCK2-mediated Rac activation, thereby suggesting that their association might be a therapeutic target for immunologic disorders caused by lymphocyte infiltration. PMID: 12829596
  25. Rac activation by the ELMO.Dock180 complex at discrete intracellular locations mediated by the N-terminal 330 amino acids of ELMO1 plays a role in cell migration. PMID: 14638695
  26. Nef binds the DOCK2-ELMO1 complex to activate rac and inhibit lymphocyte chemotaxis. PMID: 14737186
  27. While N-terminal SH3 of CrkII promotes assembly between CrkII and DOCK180, the C-terminal SH3 of CrkII regulates the stability and turnover of the DOCK180/ELMO complex. PMID: 15700267
  28. ELMO binding to the SH3 domain of Dock180 disrupted the SH3:Docker interaction, facilitated Rac access to the Docker domain, and contributed to the GEF activity of the Dock180/ELMO complex. PMID: 15723800
  29. These results indicate that ELMO1 is a novel candidate gene that both confers susceptibility to diabetic nephropathy and plays an important role in the development and progression of this disease. PMID: 15793258
  30. Src family kinase mediated tyrosine phosphorylation of ELMO1 might represent an important regulatory mechanism that controls signaling through the ELMO1/Crk/Dock180 pathway. PMID: 15952790
  31. ARNO and ARF6 coordinate with the Dock180/Elmo complex to promote Rac activation at the leading edge of migrating cells. PMID: 16213822
  32. Using pulldown assays, we identified engulfment and cell motility (ELMO) protein as the IpgB1 binding partner. IpgB1 colocalized with ELMO and Dock180 in membrane ruffles induced by Shigella. PMID: 17173036
  33. Overexpression of ELMO1 and Dock180, a bipartite Rac1 guanine nucleotide exchange factor is associated with glioma cell invasion. PMID: 17671188
  34. The DOCK180-ELMO1 interaction is mapped to the N-terminal 200 amino acids of DOCK180, and to the C-terminal 200 amino acids of ELMO1, comprising the ELMO1 PH domain. PMID: 18768751
  35. Variants in intron 13 of the ELMO1 gene appear to confer risk for diabetic nephropathy in African Americans. PMID: 19183347
  36. Report of genetic associations in ELMO1 with diabetic nephropathy, further establishing its role in the susceptibility of this disease. PMID: 19651817

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Database Links

HGNC: 16286

OMIM: 606420

KEGG: hsa:9844

STRING: 9606.ENSP00000312185

UniGene: Hs.434989

Subcellular Location
Cytoplasm. Cell membrane. Note=Translocation to plasma membrane seems to be mediated by DOCK1 and CRK.
Tissue Specificity
Widely expressed, with a higher expression in the spleen and placenta.

Q&A

What is ELMO1 and what biological functions does it serve?

ELMO1 is a cytoplasmic protein involved in multiple critical cellular processes. It functions primarily in cytoskeletal rearrangements required for phagocytosis of apoptotic cells and cell motility. ELMO1 acts in association with DOCK1 and CRK proteins to enhance the guanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF) activity of DOCK1, which is crucial for activating Rac Rho small GTPases .

Recent research has identified additional non-canonical roles for ELMO1, particularly as a cytoplasmic regulator of specific neutrophil receptors and as a promoter of arthritis . Furthermore, ELMO1 plays a protective role in renal structure maintenance and glomerular function, especially under diabetic conditions, by decreasing apoptosis in renal cells .

What applications is ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated suitable for?

ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated is primarily designed for Western blot (WB) applications . The HRP conjugation eliminates the need for secondary antibody incubation, streamlining the experimental workflow and potentially reducing background signal. The recombinant monoclonal variants offer high specificity and reproducibility for detection of human ELMO1 . While Western blot is the validated application, some ELMO1 antibodies (not necessarily HRP-conjugated versions) are suitable for immunohistochemistry on paraffin-embedded sections (IHC-P) and immunocytochemistry/immunofluorescence (ICC/IF) .

What are the optimal dilution ranges for ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated?

For Western blot applications, the recommended dilution range for ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated varies by manufacturer and specific antibody:

  • The bsm-61890r-hrp antibody has a recommended dilution range of 1:300-5000 for Western blot

  • The ab204386 (EPR12919) antibody performs optimally at a 1:5000 dilution for Western blot

Optimal dilution should be determined empirically for each experimental setup, considering factors such as protein expression levels, sample type, and detection method. When using new lots or with different sample types, titration experiments are advisable to determine the optimal working concentration.

What are the proper storage conditions for ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated?

ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated should be stored at -20°C according to manufacturer recommendations . To maintain antibody activity, it's recommended to aliquot the antibody into multiple vials upon receipt to avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles, which can degrade the HRP enzyme and reduce signal strength. The antibody is typically supplied in a storage buffer containing glycerol (often 50%) and stabilizers such as BSA (1%) and preservatives like Proclin300 (0.02%) .

What is the cellular localization of ELMO1 protein?

ELMO1 is primarily localized in the cytoplasm and at the cell membrane . Immunofluorescence studies show a diffuse cytoplasmic distribution pattern . In specialized contexts, ELMO1 can translocate to specific subcellular regions during processes like phagocytosis or cell migration, where it participates in cytoskeletal rearrangements. In kidney tissue, ELMO1 has been localized in glomerular podocytes and tubules through immunohistochemical staining .

How can ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated be used to study ELMO1's role in bacterial internalization?

ELMO1 plays a critical role in bacterial internalization by phagocytes. For studying this process, researchers can design experiments using the following approach:

  • Cell preparation: Use macrophage cell lines (like J774) or primary macrophages from control and ELMO1-depleted sources (using shRNA knockdown or ELMO1-deficient mice).

  • Bacterial infection model: Infect cells with appropriate bacterial strains (e.g., Salmonella) at controlled multiplicities of infection (MOI).

  • Detection of internalization: After infection, lyse cells and plate lysates on bacterial growth media to quantify intracellular bacteria. Alternatively, use fluorescently labeled bacteria and flow cytometry for quantification.

  • Western blot analysis: Use ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated (1:5000 dilution) to confirm ELMO1 expression levels in control versus ELMO1-depleted cells.

  • Downstream signaling: Assess activation of NFκB, ERK1/2, and p38 MAPK pathways, which are impaired in ELMO1-depleted cells following bacterial challenge .

Research has shown that ELMO1-depleted macrophages show significantly reduced bacterial internalization and subsequent cytokine production. ELMO1 is indispensable for bacterial internalization by intestinal macrophages, making this an important area for research into innate immunity .

What experimental design is recommended for studying ELMO1-mediated Rac1 activation?

ELMO1 plays a crucial role in activating Rac1, a process essential for phagocytosis and cytoskeletal rearrangements. To investigate this relationship using ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated:

  • Pull-down assay setup:

    • Prepare control and ELMO1-depleted cells (through knockdown or knockout)

    • Stimulate cells with appropriate stimuli (e.g., bacterial infection)

    • At different time points (e.g., 15 min, 30 min, 1 hour), perform Rac1-GTP pull-down assays

  • Western blot analysis:

    • Load equal amounts of pull-down products and total cell lysates

    • Use ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated to confirm ELMO1 expression levels

    • Use Rac1-specific antibody to detect active (GTP-bound) Rac1

  • Quantification:

    • Normalize active Rac1 to total Rac1 expression

    • Compare activation kinetics between control and ELMO1-depleted cells

Studies have shown that ELMO1 depletion significantly impairs Rac1 activation after stimulation, with up to 6-fold less Rac1 activity in ELMO1-depleted cells compared to controls at peak activation times .

How can researchers investigate ELMO1's role in inflammatory cytokine production?

ELMO1 plays a significant role in regulating inflammatory cytokine production, particularly in response to bacterial infection. To study this function:

  • Cell preparation:

    • Use control and ELMO1-depleted macrophages (through shRNA or CRISPR)

    • Consider both cell lines and primary cells from ELMO1-deficient models

  • Stimulation protocol:

    • Challenge cells with appropriate stimuli (bacterial infection, LPS, etc.)

    • Include conditions with Rac1 inhibitors to dissect ELMO1-Rac1 dependency

  • Cytokine assessment:

    • Collect supernatants at various time points post-stimulation

    • Use multiplex cytokine arrays or individual ELISAs to measure TNF-α, MCP-1, and other inflammatory mediators

  • Signaling pathway analysis:

    • Prepare cell lysates at early time points post-stimulation

    • Use ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated to confirm ELMO1 expression

    • Probe for phosphorylated NFκB, ERK1/2, and p38 MAPK

Research has demonstrated that ELMO1-depleted macrophages show reduced release of proinflammatory cytokines, including TNF-α and MCP-1. This reduction correlates with impaired activation of key signaling pathways, including NFκB, ERK1/2, and p38 MAPK .

What controls should be included when using ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated in research studies?

When using ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated, researchers should include several controls to ensure result validity:

  • Positive control:

    • Known ELMO1-expressing samples like human placenta tissue lysate

    • Cell lines with confirmed ELMO1 expression such as Jurkat cells or H1299 cells

  • Negative controls:

    • ELMO1 knockout/knockdown samples (if available)

    • Isotype controls to assess non-specific binding

    • Peptide competition assays using the immunizing peptide

  • Loading controls:

    • Housekeeping proteins (β-actin, GAPDH, etc.) to ensure equal loading

    • Total protein staining methods (Ponceau S, SYPRO Ruby) as alternatives

  • Molecular weight verification:

    • The predicted molecular weight of human ELMO1 is 84 kDa

    • Include molecular weight markers to confirm detection of correctly sized protein

  • Experimental validation controls:

    • When studying ELMO1-dependent processes, include both genetic (knockdown/knockout) and pharmacological (Rac1 inhibitors) approaches

    • For functional studies, rescue experiments by re-expressing ELMO1 in depleted cells

These controls will help ensure specificity, reproducibility, and biological relevance of findings.

How can ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated be used to investigate ELMO1's role in renal protection?

ELMO1 has been identified as an important factor for glomerular protection and renal cell survival, particularly under diabetic conditions. To investigate this role:

  • Model systems:

    • In vitro: Renal cell lines (podocytes, tubular epithelial cells) under normal and high glucose conditions

    • In vivo: Diabetic mouse models, zebrafish models (where ELMO1 overexpression rescued hyperglycemia-induced renal pathology)

  • Apoptosis assessment:

    • Compare apoptosis rates in control versus ELMO1-depleted renal cells

    • Use TUNEL assays, Annexin V staining, or caspase activation assays

    • Correlate with ELMO1 expression levels using Western blot with ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated

  • Rescue experiments:

    • Overexpress ELMO1 in diabetic models to assess protective effects

    • Use apoptosis inhibitors to determine if they rescue the phenotype of ELMO1 deficiency

  • Human sample analysis:

    • Evaluate ELMO1 expression in kidney biopsies from non-diabetic and diabetic patients

    • Use immunohistochemistry to localize ELMO1 in glomerular podocytes and tubules

    • Correlate expression patterns with disease severity

Research has shown that ELMO1 protects renal structure and ultrafiltration in kidney development and disease by decreasing apoptosis. In zebrafish models, ELMO1 overexpression rescued hyperglycemia-induced pathophysiological alterations in the pronephros .

What are common technical issues when using ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated and how can they be resolved?

When working with ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated, researchers may encounter several technical challenges:

  • Weak or no signal:

    • Increase antibody concentration within recommended range (1:300-5000)

    • Extend incubation time (overnight at 4°C)

    • Increase protein loading (up to 30 μg of total protein)

    • Use enhanced chemiluminescence substrate for higher sensitivity

    • Check storage conditions and antibody expiration date

  • High background:

    • Increase blocking intensity (use 5% BSA instead of 2%)

    • Optimize antibody dilution (try more diluted concentrations)

    • Reduce incubation time or temperature

    • Ensure thorough washing between steps (use 5-6 washes with TBST)

  • Multiple bands:

    • Verify ELMO1 isoforms in your sample (potential splice variants)

    • Check for protein degradation by adding protease inhibitors

    • Assess antibody specificity using knockout/knockdown controls

  • Inconsistent results:

    • Standardize protein extraction methods

    • Use freshly prepared samples when possible

    • Aliquot antibody to avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles

    • Maintain consistent transfer conditions for Western blot

ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated should detect a band of approximately 84 kDa in Western blots . If experiencing persistent issues, validating with a non-conjugated ELMO1 antibody and standard secondary antibody approach may help troubleshoot whether the problem lies with the primary antibody specificity or the HRP conjugation.

How can researchers optimize ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated for detecting low expression levels?

For detecting low levels of ELMO1 expression, researchers can employ several optimization strategies:

  • Sample preparation:

    • Enrich for ELMO1 through immunoprecipitation before Western blot

    • Use phosphatase inhibitors along with protease inhibitors in lysis buffers

    • Consider subcellular fractionation to concentrate cytoplasmic proteins

  • Blotting technique:

    • Use PVDF membrane instead of nitrocellulose for higher protein binding capacity

    • Reduce transfer voltage and extend transfer time (e.g., 30V for 70 minutes)

    • Use a semi-dry transfer system for efficient transfer of mid-sized proteins

  • Detection enhancement:

    • Employ high-sensitivity ECL substrate

    • Extend exposure time gradually to capture weak signals

    • Use cooled CCD camera systems for higher sensitivity and dynamic range

    • Consider tyramide signal amplification techniques

  • Antibody optimization:

    • Test concentration at the lower end of the dilution range (1:300-1:1000)

    • Extend primary antibody incubation (overnight at 4°C)

    • Use a signal enhancer solution before antibody incubation

These optimizations can significantly improve detection sensitivity for samples with low ELMO1 expression, such as primary cells or tissue samples with limited material availability.

How can ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated be used in investigating neutrophil function in arthritis models?

Recent research has revealed a non-canonical role for ELMO1 as a cytoplasmic regulator of specific neutrophil receptors and as a promoter of arthritis . To investigate this relationship:

  • Neutrophil isolation:

    • Isolate neutrophils from wild-type and ELMO1-deficient mice (using Elmo1 fl/fl Mrp8-Cre mice for neutrophil-specific deletion)

    • Alternative approach: isolate neutrophils from peripheral blood of human donors with ELMO1 SNP associated with arthritis

  • Migration and function assays:

    • Assess neutrophil migration to arthritis-related chemokines

    • Evaluate neutrophil infiltration into joint tissues using histological approaches

    • Measure reactive oxygen species production and NET formation

  • Expression analysis:

    • Use ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated to confirm ELMO1 expression levels in neutrophils

    • Compare expression between control and arthritic conditions

  • In vivo models:

    • K/BxN serum-induced arthritis model in control and ELMO1-deficient mice

    • Measure joint inflammation, clinical scores, and histopathology

    • Correlate neutrophil recruitment with disease severity

Studies have shown that ELMO1-deficient mice exhibit reduced joint inflammation in acute and chronic arthritis models, and neutrophils from human donors carrying the SNP in ELMO1 associated with arthritis display increased migratory capacity .

What are promising future research directions for ELMO1 using this antibody?

Several promising research directions for ELMO1 investigation using ELMO1 Antibody, HRP conjugated include:

  • Therapeutic targeting:

    • Screening of small molecule inhibitors targeting ELMO1-DOCK1 interaction

    • Evaluation of ELMO1 inhibition as a therapeutic strategy for inflammatory conditions

    • Development of peptide-based inhibitors of ELMO1 function

  • Disease associations:

    • Further investigation of ELMO1's role in diabetic nephropathy

    • Exploring ELMO1 function in other autoimmune conditions beyond arthritis

    • Assessment of ELMO1 polymorphisms in disease susceptibility

  • Mechanistic studies:

    • Detailed mapping of ELMO1-dependent signaling networks using phosphoproteomics

    • Investigation of post-translational modifications of ELMO1 that regulate its function

    • Characterization of additional ELMO1 binding partners in cell type-specific contexts

  • Structural biology applications:

    • Combining antibody-based detection with structural studies to identify functional domains

    • Using epitope mapping to understand structure-function relationships

  • Single-cell applications:

    • Adapting ELMO1 antibodies for single-cell analysis techniques

    • Investigating cell-to-cell variability in ELMO1 expression and function

These research directions represent opportunities to expand our understanding of ELMO1 biology and its potential as a therapeutic target in various disease contexts.

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