The At5g63520 gene encodes a protein with the UniProt accession number Q9FMV0. While specific functional details about this protein are not explicitly detailed in the provided sources, Arabidopsis proteins are often studied for their roles in metabolic pathways, stress responses, or developmental processes. Antibodies targeting such proteins are critical for:
Protein localization studies (e.g., subcellular compartmentalization).
Gene expression analysis (e.g., detecting protein levels during growth stages or stress conditions).
Interaction studies (e.g., identifying binding partners via immunoprecipitation).
While direct research findings involving the At5g63520 Antibody are not documented in the provided sources, its utility aligns with standard antibody applications in plant science:
Immunohistochemistry/Immunofluorescence: Detecting At5g63520 in tissue sections to determine its spatial distribution (e.g., root tips, leaf epidermis).
Subcellular Localization: Identifying organelle-specific localization (e.g., chloroplasts, vacuoles).
Western Blot: Quantifying protein levels under varying environmental conditions (e.g., drought, salinity).
ELISA: High-throughput screening of At5g63520 expression in mutant or transgenic lines.
Co-IP (Co-Immunoprecipitation): Identifying protein interactors critical for pathway elucidation.
Protein Stability Assays: Monitoring degradation kinetics using protease inhibitors.
Functional Characterization: Elucidating the role of Q9FMV0 in metabolic or stress-related pathways.
Comparative Studies: Cross-species analysis of homologous proteins in other plants.
Therapeutic Potential: Investigating whether At5g63520 has analogs in humans with biomedical relevance.