No antibody targeting this locus is documented in the provided sources ( ) or in major antibody databases (e.g., Antibody Society, NCBI Protein, UniProt).
The term "Os08g0192900 Antibody" does not appear in published literature, patent filings, or commercial antibody catalogs (e.g., Abcam, QED Bioscience) as of March 2025.
The identifier may refer to:
A hypothetical protein encoded by the Os08g0192900 gene in rice, but no associated antibodies or research studies are cited in the provided materials.
A gene-editing tool (e.g., CRISPR-Cas9 guide RNA), though this is unrelated to antibody development.
A typographical error in the compound name (e.g., confusion with a human or model organism antibody).
The provided sources focus on:
None reference plant genomics or antibodies against rice-specific proteins.
To resolve this discrepancy:
Verify the compound name with the original source or repository.
Explore genomic databases (e.g., Rice Genome Annotation Project, NCBI Gene) for Os08g0192900.
Contact antibody vendors (e.g., QED Bioscience, Abcam) for custom antibody development inquiries.
Os08g0192900 is a gene in rice (Oryza sativa) that encodes Nucleolin 1 (also known as Protein NUCLEOLIN LIKE 1). According to the available information, this protein is 572 amino acids in length and is classified as "Hard" in AbClassTM, indicating potential challenges in antibody development . Nucleolin is a conserved protein involved in several cellular processes including ribosome biogenesis, chromatin remodeling, and RNA metabolism. The full sequence of the protein has been characterized and is available in databases with cross-reference NP_001061178.1 .
There are multiple epitope options available for Os08g0192900 antibodies, targeting different regions of the protein:
| Antibody Type | Target Region | Description | Recommended Applications |
|---|---|---|---|
| X-Q6Z1C0-N | N-terminus | Combination of mouse monoclonal antibodies against N-terminal sequence | Western blotting with detection sensitivity of ~1 ng |
| X-Q6Z1C0-C | C-terminus | Combination of mouse monoclonal antibodies against C-terminal sequence | Western blotting with detection sensitivity of ~1 ng |
| X-Q6Z1C0-M | Middle region | Combination targeting middle sequence | Applications requiring domain-specific targeting |
The choice between these options should be based on your experimental goals. N-terminal antibodies are often preferred for distinguishing between close homologs, while C-terminal antibodies may detect multiple splice variants. Each combination consists of antibodies against multiple synthetic peptides, providing broader epitope recognition .
Optimizing Western blot protocols for Os08g0192900 antibodies requires careful consideration of several parameters:
Sample preparation:
Include protease inhibitors to prevent Nucleolin degradation
Use extraction buffers containing phosphatase inhibitors if studying post-translational modifications
Maintain consistent protein loading (25-40 μg per lane)
Gel selection and transfer:
Use 8-10% gels for optimal separation of the 572 aa protein
Extended transfer times (90-120 minutes) at lower voltage may improve transfer efficiency
PVDF membranes typically provide better results for nucleolar proteins
Antibody optimization:
Start with the manufacturer's recommended dilution (typically 1:1000)
Based on the available ELISA titer information (10,000), detection sensitivity should be approximately 1 ng of target protein
Use 5% BSA in TBST as blocking agent to reduce background
Consider overnight primary antibody incubation at 4°C
Controls:
Include positive control (rice tissue lysate)
Consider peptide competition controls to confirm specificity
Use appropriate loading controls (e.g., actin, GAPDH)
Following these guidelines should yield clear detection of Os08g0192900-encoded Nucleolin protein with minimal background.
For successful immunoprecipitation of Nucleolin 1 using Os08g0192900 antibodies, follow this optimized protocol:
Cell/tissue lysis:
Harvest fresh tissue and grind in liquid nitrogen
Lyse in buffer containing 50 mM Tris-HCl (pH 7.5), 150 mM NaCl, 1% NP-40, 0.5% sodium deoxycholate, and protease inhibitor cocktail
Sonicate briefly (3 × 10s) on ice to shear chromatin
Clear lysate by centrifugation (14,000 × g, 15 min, 4°C)
Immunoprecipitation:
Pre-clear lysate with 30 μl Protein A/G beads for 1 hour at 4°C
Incubate 1 mg pre-cleared lysate with 2-5 μg antibody overnight at 4°C with gentle rotation
Add 40 μl Protein A/G beads and incubate for 3 hours at 4°C
Wash beads 4× with lysis buffer and 1× with PBS
Elute by boiling in SDS sample buffer
Verification:
Analyze 5-10% of input, unbound fraction, and IP samples
Probe Western blot with a different Os08g0192900 antibody if available
Consider mass spectrometry analysis for unbiased identification
This protocol should be optimized based on your specific experimental conditions and tissue type.
Validating antibody specificity is crucial for reliable research results. For Os08g0192900 antibodies, implement the following validation strategy:
Genetic validation:
Test antibody in CRISPR knockout or RNAi knockdown lines
Compare signal intensity with expression level in overexpression lines
Assess correlation between protein and mRNA levels
Biochemical validation:
Cross-reactivity assessment:
Test reactivity against recombinant proteins from related species
Examine species specificity using evolutionary related plant samples
Analyze potential cross-reactivity with other nucleolin family members
Application-specific validation:
For immunofluorescence: Compare with GFP-tagged Nucleolin localization
For ChIP: Include IgG controls and known target sites
For IP-MS: Verify enrichment of known interactors
Systematic validation across multiple approaches provides the highest confidence in antibody specificity.
Inconsistent results with Os08g0192900 antibodies can stem from several sources:
Systematic troubleshooting by changing one variable at a time will help identify and resolve inconsistency sources.
Chromatin immunoprecipitation with Os08g0192900 antibodies allows investigation of Nucleolin's interaction with chromatin:
Crosslinking optimization:
Start with 1% formaldehyde for 10 minutes at room temperature
For stronger interactions, consider dual crosslinking with DSG (2 mM, 45 min) followed by formaldehyde
Quench with 125 mM glycine for 5 minutes
Chromatin preparation:
Isolate nuclei using a plant nuclei isolation buffer
Sonicate to generate 200-500 bp fragments
Verify fragmentation by agarose gel electrophoresis
Immunoprecipitation:
Pre-clear chromatin with protein A/G beads
Use 3-5 μg of Os08g0192900 antibody per 25 μg of chromatin
Include IgG control and input samples (10%)
Incubate overnight at 4°C with rotation
Washing and elution:
Use increasingly stringent wash buffers to reduce background
Elute DNA-protein complexes with elution buffer containing 1% SDS
Reverse crosslinks (65°C overnight)
Treat with RNase A and Proteinase K
Analysis:
Quantify enrichment by qPCR targeting suspected binding regions
For genome-wide analysis, perform ChIP-seq
Analyze data with appropriate peak-calling algorithms
This protocol can be used to investigate Nucleolin's role in chromatin organization and gene expression regulation in rice.
RNA immunoprecipitation enables the study of RNA-Nucleolin interactions:
Sample preparation:
Harvest tissue and cross-link RNA-protein interactions with 0.1-0.5% formaldehyde (optional)
Homogenize tissue in lysis buffer containing RNase inhibitors
Clear lysate by centrifugation (14,000 × g, 10 min, 4°C)
Immunoprecipitation:
Pre-clear lysate with protein A/G beads
Incubate 1 mg of lysate with 5 μg Os08g0192900 antibody overnight at 4°C
Add protein A/G beads and incubate for 3 hours at 4°C
Wash beads 5× with wash buffer containing RNase inhibitors
RNA isolation and analysis:
Extract RNA from beads using TRIzol or commercial kits
Treat with DNase I to remove genomic DNA contamination
Perform RT-qPCR for candidate RNAs or RNA-seq for global analysis
Compare enrichment to IgG control and input RNA
Validation experiments:
Perform reverse experiment with tagged RNA
Use RNA-binding protein mutants as controls
Confirm direct binding using in vitro binding assays
This approach can identify RNA targets of Nucleolin and provide insights into its role in RNA metabolism and ribosome biogenesis in rice.
Comparing Os08g0192900 antibodies with other plant nucleolin antibodies reveals important considerations:
| Species | Nucleolin Homolog | Cross-reactivity with Rice Nucleolin | Key Differences | Recommended Applications |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arabidopsis thaliana | AtNUC-L1 | Moderate | Higher sequence divergence in glycine-rich domains | Use for comparative studies across species |
| Zea mays (Maize) | ZmNUC1 | High | Highly conserved RNA-binding domains | Can substitute when rice-specific antibodies unavailable |
| Triticum aestivum (Wheat) | TaNUC1 | Very high | Nearly identical functional domains | Good alternative for rice studies |
Cross-reactivity depends on the epitope targeted by the antibody. The N-terminal region shows greater sequence variation between species, while the RNA-binding domains are more conserved. When using antibodies across species:
Validate specificity in each species with Western blots
Compare molecular weights and expression patterns
Consider using conserved region antibodies for cross-species studies
For highly specific detection, use antibodies targeting unique regions
The availability of three different regional antibodies for Os08g0192900 (N-terminal, C-terminal, and middle region) provides flexibility for different experimental needs and cross-species comparisons.
Integrating Os08g0192900 antibodies into multi-omics studies provides comprehensive insights into Nucleolin's role in stress responses:
Proteomics integration:
Immunoprecipitation followed by mass spectrometry (IP-MS)
Identifies stress-responsive protein interactions
Compare interaction networks under normal vs. stress conditions
Analyze post-translational modifications using modification-specific antibodies
Transcriptomics integration:
RNA immunoprecipitation followed by sequencing (RIP-seq)
Identifies direct RNA targets under stress conditions
Compare with total RNA-seq to determine RNA subsets regulated by Nucleolin
Correlate with ChIP-seq data to link transcriptional and post-transcriptional regulation
Epigenomics integration:
ChIP-seq to map Nucleolin binding sites genome-wide
Correlate with histone modification patterns
Analyze stress-induced changes in binding profiles
Compare with DNA methylation data
Systems biology approaches:
Network analysis of protein-protein and protein-RNA interactions
Integration with metabolomic data to link to physiological responses
Comparative analysis across different stresses
Development of predictive models for Nucleolin function
This multi-layered approach reveals Nucleolin's dynamic role in coordinating stress responses at multiple regulatory levels, from chromatin organization to RNA processing and protein interactions.
Proximity labeling with Os08g0192900 antibodies offers powerful insights into Nucleolin's interaction networks:
BioID approach:
Create fusion proteins between Nucleolin and BioID2 (a promiscuous biotin ligase)
Express in rice cells/protoplasts using appropriate vectors
Activate with biotin for 6-24 hours to label proximal proteins
Purify biotinylated proteins using streptavidin beads
Identify by mass spectrometry
Validate key interactions using Os08g0192900 antibodies in co-IP experiments
APEX2 approach (faster labeling):
Generate Nucleolin-APEX2 fusion proteins
Treat cells with biotin-phenol and H₂O₂ for rapid (1 minute) labeling
Purify and identify as above
Compare interaction networks under different conditions
Validate with traditional immunoprecipitation
Split-BioID approach:
Fuse Nucleolin with one half of the split-BioID system
Fuse suspected interaction partners with the complementary half
Reconstitution of BioID activity confirms direct interaction
Label and identify additional proteins in the complex
Validation and analysis:
Use Os08g0192900 antibodies to confirm expression of fusion proteins
Perform immunofluorescence to verify subcellular localization
Compare labeled proteins with known Nucleolin interactors
Perform network analysis to identify functional protein clusters
This approach provides spatial and temporal resolution of Nucleolin's interaction networks that cannot be achieved with traditional immunoprecipitation methods.
Designing CRISPR/Cas9 experiments for antibody validation requires careful planning:
Guide RNA design:
Design multiple sgRNAs targeting early exons of Os08g0192900
Avoid sgRNAs with potential off-target effects in homologous genes
Consider targeting regions corresponding to antibody epitopes
Use rice-optimized CRISPR/Cas9 systems for higher efficiency
Validation strategy:
Create complete knockout lines (most stringent validation)
Generate epitope-specific deletions (maintains protein function)
Develop C-terminal tagged lines (for comparing antibody detection with tag detection)
Screening approaches:
PCR and sequencing to confirm mutations
RT-qPCR to verify transcript changes
Western blotting with Os08g0192900 antibodies to confirm protein loss
Immunofluorescence to assess signal specificity
Controls and considerations:
Include wild-type controls from the same genetic background
Generate heterozygous and homozygous mutants for dosage comparison
Consider potential lethality of complete knockouts
Evaluate phenotypic consequences that might affect interpretation
Alternative approaches:
RNAi-mediated knockdown if CRISPR is unsuccessful
Overexpression of the target protein as complementary validation
Heterologous expression in systems lacking the target
CRISPR-generated knockout lines serve as the gold standard for antibody validation and provide valuable resources for functional studies of Nucleolin in rice.