At3g03040 Antibody

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Description

Definition and Context

The At3g03040 Antibody is a research tool targeting the protein product of the Arabidopsis thaliana gene AT3G03040, an F-box/RNI-like superfamily protein involved in plant defense responses . This antibody enables detection and functional characterization of the protein in experimental studies.

Gene Characteristics

AT3G03040 encodes a 2075 bp gene located on chromosome 3 of A. thaliana. Key features include:

  • Protein class: F-box/RNI-like superfamily

  • Function: Implicated in responses to allyl glucosinolate, a defense metabolite against pathogens .

  • Homology: Shares 71% sequence identity with F-box1, another F-box protein involved in hormone signaling .

Protein Structure

The protein contains:

  • F-box domain: Facilitates substrate recognition in ubiquitin-mediated proteolysis.

  • RNI-like domain: Associated with protein-protein interactions .

Role in Abscisic Acid (ABA) Signaling

  • ABA Sensitivity: amiRNA lines targeting At3g03040 homologs (e.g., F-box03040) showed partial insensitivity to ABA during germination assays .

  • Gene Regulation: Reduced expression of ABA-induced genes like RAB18 in knockdown lines suggests regulatory roles in stress responses .

Defense Mechanisms

  • GWAS Evidence: AT3G03040 was identified as a locus modulating responses to allyl glucosinolate, a key compound in plant-pathogen interactions .

Technical Considerations

  • Antibody Validation: Specificity confirmed via Western blot and immunoprecipitation in A. thaliana extracts .

  • Cross-Reactivity: No reported cross-reactivity with unrelated F-box proteins in validation studies .

Product Specs

Buffer
Preservative: 0.03% Proclin 300
Composition: 50% Glycerol, 0.01M PBS, pH 7.4
Form
Liquid
Lead Time
Made-to-order (14-16 weeks)
Synonyms
At3g03040 antibody; F13E7.1 antibody; T17B22.27 antibody; F-box protein At3g03040 antibody
Target Names
At3g03040
Uniprot No.

Q&A

Answer:

  • Antigen Design: Ensure the antigen used for antibody production is specific and well-characterized.

  • Clone Selection: Use techniques like flow cytometry or ELISA to select clones that perform well in the intended application.

  • Validation Techniques: Employ methods such as CRISPR/Cas9-mediated gene knockout or siRNA-mediated knockdown to confirm specificity .

  • Cross-Reactivity Checks: Perform tests to ensure minimal cross-reactivity with other proteins.

Answer:

  • Data Standardization: Normalize data across experiments to ensure comparable results.

  • Statistical Analysis: Use statistical methods to assess significance and variability.

  • Experimental Replication: Repeat experiments under different conditions to verify findings.

  • Literature Review: Consult existing literature for similar antibodies or antigens to contextualize results.

Answer:

  • Isotype Switching: Change the antibody isotype to alter effector functions or stability .

  • Fc Domain Engineering: Modify the Fc region to enhance or reduce interactions with Fc receptors .

  • Bispecific Antibodies: Design antibodies that bind to multiple antigens for enhanced functionality .

Answer:

  • Host Selection: Choose appropriate host species for antibody production based on the application.

  • Expression Systems: Select suitable expression systems like HEK293 or CHO cells for optimal yield and post-translational modifications .

  • Purification Protocols: Implement rigorous purification protocols to ensure antibody quality and specificity .

Answer:

  • Application-Specific: Select labels based on the experimental technique (e.g., FITC for flow cytometry, HRP for Western blot) .

  • Conjugation Efficiency: Optimize conjugation conditions to achieve high efficiency without compromising antibody function .

Answer:

  • Buffer Selection: Use appropriate buffers like PBS with glycerol to maintain stability .

  • Temperature Control: Store antibodies at recommended temperatures (e.g., -20°C for long-term storage) .

  • Freeze-Thaw Cycles: Minimize freeze-thaw cycles to prevent degradation.

Answer:

  • Host Species Matching: Ensure the secondary antibody matches the host species of the primary antibody .

  • Isotype and Conjugation: Choose secondary antibodies with appropriate isotypes and conjugations for the detection method .

  • Cross-Reactivity: Opt for secondary antibodies with minimal cross-reactivity to other immunoglobulins .

Answer:

  • Application-Specific Validation: Validate antibodies in the specific application they will be used for (e.g., flow cytometry, ELISA) .

  • Comparative Studies: Compare antibody performance across different techniques to ensure consistency.

  • Literature Review: Consult existing literature for validation data on similar antibodies in related applications.

Answer:

  • Sequence Analysis: Use NGS to analyze millions of antibody sequences for diversity and specificity .

  • Data Visualization: Employ tools to visualize sequence diversity and identify trends .

  • Clustering and Filtering: Filter sequences based on specific criteria to identify high-performing antibodies .

Answer:

  • De Novo Design: AI can generate antigen-specific antibody sequences using germline-based templates .

  • Efficiency and Speed: AI-based methods can bypass traditional complexities and accelerate antibody discovery .

  • Validation: Validate AI-designed antibodies through experimental methods to ensure specificity and efficacy .

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