Hypoxia-Inducible Factor 3 Alpha (HIF3A) is a transcriptional regulator involved in cellular responses to hypoxia, playing roles in angiogenesis, metabolism, and apoptosis . The HIF3A Antibody, HRP conjugated is a rabbit polyclonal antibody designed to detect HIF3A protein, conjugated with horseradish peroxidase (HRP) for enzymatic detection in assays like ELISA. This conjugation enables colorimetric or chemiluminescent detection of antigen-antibody complexes, enhancing sensitivity in quantitative analyses .
Observed Molecular Weight: ~72 kDa in western blotting , consistent with the calculated molecular weight of HIF3A isoforms .
Conjugate Function: HRP catalyzes the oxidation of substrates (e.g., TMB) to produce a colored product, enabling quantification in ELISA .
Potential Cross-Reactivity: Limited to species with high sequence homology (e.g., mouse or rat in other antibody variants) , but not confirmed for this HRP-conjugated product .
Hypoxia-Induced Regulation: Studies using HIF3A antibodies (e.g., in western blotting) demonstrate that HIF3A mRNA and protein levels fluctuate under hypoxic conditions. For instance, HIF3A mRNA transiently decreases at 4 hours of hypoxia before rebounding .
Cancer Research: HIF3A overexpression correlates with oncogenic phenotypes, including metastasis and radioresistance. Antibodies targeting HIF3A have been used to study its role in cervical cancer progression .
Hypoxia-Dependent Expression
Role in Cancer
miRNA Regulation