The NFIB Antibody is a polyclonal antibody developed to target the Nuclear Factor I/B (NFIB) protein, a transcription factor involved in DNA binding and gene regulation. This antibody is widely used in molecular biology research to study NFIB's role in cellular processes, including cancer progression, stem cell maintenance, and developmental biology.
Western Blotting: Detects NFIB in HUVEC, HeLa, HepG2, and NIH/3T3 cells .
IHC: Effective in human skin cancer tissues with antigen retrieval using TE buffer pH 9.0 .
Flow Cytometry: Demonstrated in HeLa cells for intracellular staining .
NFIB has emerged as a critical target in oncology due to its oncogenic role in multiple cancers. Below are key findings from recent studies:
Triple-Negative Breast Cancer (TNBC): NFIB mRNA is highly expressed in TNBC tissues, correlating with poor prognosis .
ER-Negative Tumors: NFIB protein upregulation associates with high nuclear grade and HER2 overexpression .
Therapeutic Targeting: siRNA-mediated NFIB knockdown reduces proliferation and induces apoptosis in HCC1954 cells .
Oncogenic Role: NFIB promotes CRC cell proliferation, migration, and resistance to 5-fluorouracil (5-FU) .
Mechanism: Activates the Akt signaling pathway, enhancing tumor growth in xenograft models .