PDCD10 Antibody

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Product Specs

Buffer
PBS with 0.1% Sodium Azide, 50% Glycerol, pH 7.3. Store at -20°C. Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.
Lead Time
Typically, we can ship the products within 1-3 business days after receiving your order. Delivery times may vary depending on the purchasing method or location. Please consult your local distributors for specific delivery time information.
Synonyms
Apoptosis related protein 15 antibody; CCM3 antibody; Cerebral cavernous malformations 3 protein antibody; MGC1212 antibody; MGC24477 antibody; PDC10_HUMAN antibody; PDCD 10 antibody; PDCD10 antibody; Programmed cell death 10 antibody; Programmed cell death protein 10 antibody; TF 1 cell apoptosis related protein 15 antibody; TF-1 cell apoptosis-related protein 15 antibody; TFAR15 antibody
Target Names
PDCD10
Uniprot No.

Target Background

Function
PDCD10 promotes cell proliferation and modulates apoptotic pathways. It increases mitogen-activated protein kinase activity and STK26 activity, playing a crucial role in cell migration and the proper structure and assembly of the Golgi complex. PDCD10 is essential for KDR/VEGFR2 signaling, increasing its stability and preventing its degradation. It is also crucial for normal cardiovascular development, angiogenesis, vasculogenesis, and hematopoiesis during embryonic development.
Gene References Into Functions
  • Our findings demonstrate that overexpression of PDCD10 significantly inhibits miR-103-induced suppression of cell proliferation, reduces apoptosis, and decreases invasion and migration in A549 cells. PMID: 28734041
  • Data indicates that PDCD10 expression levels are elevated in bladder cancer (BC) tissues and are associated with a worse prognosis. PDCD10 is directly regulated by miR26a/miR26b in BC cells. PDCD10 promotes BC cell proliferation in vitro and tumor growth and progression in vivo. PMID: 30272373
  • Overexpression of PDCD10 in HeLa cells enhances resistance to doxorubicin. PMID: 29482058
  • The identified endothelial signaling pathway of CCM3-DLL4/Notch-EphB4-Erk1/2 may provide insights into the mechanism of CCM3-ablation-mediated angiogenesis. PMID: 28371279
  • A case-control study investigated the potential association of polymorphisms (c.485+65 C/G, c.989+63 C/G, c.1980 A/G in CCM1 gene, c.472+127 C/T in CCM2 and c.150 G/A in CCM3) with cerebral cavernous malformations. The five polymorphisms were analyzed in 64 sporadic patients and 90 healthy controls using ASO-PCR. Results suggest that some polymorphisms in CCM genes may play a significant role in the disease. PMID: 28870584
  • CCM3 restricts ANGPT2 release from endothelial cells and maintains endothelial junctions. Depletion of CCM3 leads to increased ANGPT2 release. PMID: 27548575
  • Data suggests that rs9853967 and rs11714980 polymorphisms in CCM3 and SERPINI1, respectively, may be associated with a protective role in cerebral cavernous malformations disease. PMID: 27737651
  • Inhibition of Notch and activation of VEGF/p38 signaling are involved in miR-425-5p/CCM3 mediated inhibition of angiogenesis by sodium arsenite. PMID: 27132035
  • Loss of endothelial programmed cell death 10 activates glioblastoma cells and promotes tumor growth. PMID: 26254477
  • Studies suggest that the 3 proteins of the Cerebral Cavernous Malformations (CCM) complex KRIT1/CCM1, CCM2/malcavernin and CCM3/PDCD10 not only require each other for reciprocal stabilization but also act as a platform for signal transduction. PMID: 26356566
  • The study highlights the potential role of CCM3 in regulating tight junction complex organization and brain endothelial barrier permeability through CCM3-ERK1/2-cortactin cross-talk. PMID: 26385474
  • A novel CCM3 missense mutation (c.422T>G) detected in two Greek brothers with cerebral cavernous malformations causes a loss of function in Pdcd10 protein due to its localization in the 8th helix. It affects Leu141 and may play a role in angiogenesis. PMID: 26115622
  • The proto-oncogene PDCD10 is a direct target of miR-103 that can suppress Prostate cancer proliferation and migration by downregulating PDCD10. PMID: 26771762
  • We report, for the first time, that PDCD10 expression is downregulated in GBM, which is associated with the activation of Akt signaling protein. PMID: 26490252
  • miR-181b was upregulated by hypoxia in retinoblastoma in an HIF-1a-independent manner. Furthermore, miR-181b exerts its angiogenic function, at least in part, by inhibiting PDCD10 and GATA6. PMID: 25872572
  • Results broaden our understanding of the mechanisms by which CCM3 deficiency results in disease and open new avenues of research into both CCM3 and senescence biology. PMID: 25655101
  • The study shows that PDCD10 mutations result in vascular permeability mediated by ROCK activity and a particularly severe clinical phenotype in patients and a mouse model for cerebral cavernous malformation disease. PMID: 25122144
  • A causative mutation in the PDCD10 gene (p.Gln112PhefsX13) was identified in an Italian family with cerebral cavernous malformations associated with meningioma. PMID: 26246098
  • DNA mutational analysis in 87 Italian affected individuals with Cerebral cavernous malformations identified mutations in over 97.7% of cases, and PDCD10/CCM3 mutations account for 13.1%, four of which were already known and four novel ones. PMID: 25354366
  • Both CCM2 and CCM3 are required for normal endothelial cell network formation. PMID: 25825518
  • Identification of genetic variants in the CCM3/PDCD10 gene which are critical indicators of cerebral cavernous malformations in humans. PMID: 25451273
  • Prevalence, frequency, and characterization of CCM1, CCM2, and CCM3 variants in cerebral cavernous malformation Spanish patients. PMID: 24466005
  • DNA sequencing and deletion/duplication testing of the CCM1, CCM2, and CCM3 genes in the proband revealed a CCM1 c.601CNG mutation. PMID: 24007869
  • The identification of four new mutations in 40 sporadic patients with either single or multiple cerebral cavernous malformations is reported. PMID: 24058906
  • CCM3 mutations are associated with cerebral cavernous malformation in some Japanese patients. PMID: 23485406
  • Loss of CCM3 impairs DLL4-Notch signaling and is associated with impaired endothelial angiogenesis and inherited cerebral cavernous malformations. PMID: 23388056
  • CCM3 forms a stable complex with MST4 in vivo to promote cell proliferation and migration synergistically in a manner dependent on MST4 kinase activity. PMID: 23541896
  • The crystal of the CCM3-MST4 C-terminal domain complex belonged to space group P4(1)2(1)2 or P4(3)2(1)2, with unit-cell parameters a = 69.10, b = 69.10, c = 117.57 A. PMID: 22750858
  • Role of CCM3 and ezrin/radixin/moesin family of proteins in cell's response to oxidative stress. PMID: 22291017
  • A novel large CCM3 deletion is identified with typical magnetic resonance imaging in a patient and her daughter. PMID: 20623299
  • The crystal structures of CCM3 in complex with three different leucine-aspartate repeat (LD) motifs (LD1, LD2, and LD4) from the scaffolding protein paxillin. PMID: 21632544
  • Adenoviral CCM3 expression inhibits endothelial cell migration, proliferation, and tube formation while downregulation of endogenous CCM3 results in increased formation of tube-like structures. PMID: 20862502
  • Among familial cases of Cerebral cavernous malformations, 67% had a mutation in CCM1, 5.5% in CCM2, and 5.5% in CCM3. PMID: 21029238
  • Genetic variations could interfere with the proper CCM1/CCM2/CCM3 protein complex, thus explaining the observed clinical variability in cerebral cavernous malformations in a large family. PMID: 20419355
  • PDCD10/CCM3 acts as a critical regulator of neuronal survival during development. PMID: 21041308
  • The study proposes that the Cerebral cavernous malformations protein complex functions in the PI3K signaling pathway through the interaction between PDCD10 and PtdIns(3,4,5)P3. PMID: 20668527
  • The crystal structure of human PDCD10 complexed with inositol-(1,3,4,5)-tetrakisphosphate has been determined at 2.3A resolution. PMID: 20682288
  • PDCD10 can form complexes with other members of the CCM family, including CCM2, a key mediator of receptor tyrosine kinase-dependent cell death in neuroblastic tumors. PMID: 20854465
  • CCM3 is a cerebral cavernous malformation protein critical for vascular integrity. PMID: 20489202
  • CCM3 is located on the Golgi apparatus, forming a complex with proteins of the germinal center kinase III (GCKIII) family and GM130, a Golgi-resident protein. PMID: 20332113
  • We report herein the identification of PDCD10 (programmed cell death 10) as the CCM3 gene. PMID: 15543491
  • KRIT1, Malcavernin, and PDCD10 are differentially expressed in cerebral venous malformations and cerebral cavernous malformations. PMID: 16239636
  • Mutations in the apoptosis-related gene, PDCD10, cause cerebral cavernous malformation 3. PMID: 16284570
  • Sequence analysis of PDCD10 in a panel of 29 probands lacking Krit1 and MGC4607 mutations revealed only three mutations. PMID: 16329096
  • The authors screened the PCDC10 gene in 15 families that did not have a CCM1 or CCM2 mutation. Only two novel mutations were found, suggesting that mutations in this gene may only account for a small percentage of CCM familial cases. PMID: 16380626
  • Five percent of patients with familial cerebral cavernomas have retinal cavernomas. These lesions are clinically asymptomatic. They can be associated with any of the 3 cerebral cavernous malformation genes. PMID: 16769843
  • The intergenic region of the head-to-head PDCD10-SERPINI1 gene pair provides an interesting and informative example of a complex regulatory system. PMID: 17212813
  • Results show that PDCD10 modulation of ERK signaling is mediated by MST4, and that PDCD10 may be a regulatory adaptor necessary for MST4 function, suggesting a link between cerebral cavernous malformation and the ERK-MAPK cascade via PDCD10/MST4. PMID: 17360971
  • CCM3 (PDCD10) coprecipitates and colocalizes with CCM2. CCM3 directly binds to serine/threonine kinase 25 (STK25, YSK1, SOK1) and the phosphatase domain of Fas-associated phosphatase-1 (FAP-1, PTPN13, PTP-Bas, PTP-BL). PMID: 17657516
  • To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report of an association between a mutation in the PDCD10 gene and spinal cavernous malformations. PMID: 18035376
Database Links

HGNC: 8761

OMIM: 603285

KEGG: hsa:11235

STRING: 9606.ENSP00000376506

UniGene: Hs.478150

Involvement In Disease
Cerebral cavernous malformations 3 (CCM3)
Protein Families
PDCD10 family
Subcellular Location
Cytoplasm. Golgi apparatus membrane; Peripheral membrane protein; Cytoplasmic side. Cell membrane; Peripheral membrane protein; Cytoplasmic side. Note=Partially co-localizes with endogenous PXN at the leading edges of migrating cells.
Tissue Specificity
Ubiquitous.

Q&A

What is PDCD10 and what cellular functions does it regulate?

PDCD10, also named CCM3 and TFAR15, belongs to the PDCD10 family. Despite its name suggesting a role in programmed cell death, recent evidence reveals it is actually an adaptor protein with multifaceted functions:

  • Promotes cell proliferation and increases MAPK activity

  • Modulates apoptotic pathways

  • Plays important roles in cell migration

  • Regulates normal structure and assembly of the Golgi complex

  • Required for normal angiogenesis, vasculogenesis, and hematopoiesis during embryonic development

  • Interacts with multiple molecules including serine/threonine kinases and phosphatases

Mutations in PDCD10 are one cause of cerebral cavernous malformations (CCMs), which are vascular malformations that cause seizures and cerebral hemorrhages .

What are the key specifications of commercially available PDCD10 antibodies?

PDCD10 antibodies are available in both polyclonal and monoclonal formats with the following specifications:

Polyclonal Antibodies:

SpecificationDetails
Tested ReactivityHuman, mouse, rat
Host/IsotypeRabbit/IgG
ImmunogenCCM3/PDCD10 fusion protein
Calculated Molecular Weight25 kDa
Observed Molecular Weight25-30 kDa
Purification MethodAntigen affinity purification
Storage Conditions-20°C in PBS with 0.02% sodium azide and 50% glycerol pH 7.3

Monoclonal Antibodies:

SpecificationDetails
Tested ReactivityHuman
Host/IsotypeMouse/IgG1
Purification MethodProtein G purification
Storage Conditions-20°C in PBS with 0.02% sodium azide and 50% glycerol pH 7.3

Antibodies have been validated in various cell lines including MCF-7, PC-3, Raji, Jurkat, Ramos, and U-251 cells .

What applications are PDCD10 antibodies validated for?

PDCD10 antibodies have been validated for multiple experimental applications:

ApplicationValidated UseRecommended Dilution
Western Blot (WB)Detection of endogenous PDCD101:500-1:6000
Immunohistochemistry (IHC)Detection in tissue samples1:50-1:500
Immunoprecipitation (IP)Protein complex isolation0.5-4.0 μg for 1.0-3.0 mg of total protein lysate
Immunofluorescence (IF)Cellular localizationValidated in multiple studies
ELISAQuantitative detectionApplication-specific

The recommended antigen retrieval for IHC is with TE buffer pH 9.0, with citrate buffer pH 6.0 as an alternative .

What positive controls should I use for validating PDCD10 antibody specificity?

For proper validation of PDCD10 antibodies, the following positive controls have been experimentally verified:

  • Western blot: MCF-7, PC-3, and Raji cells for polyclonal antibodies; Jurkat, Ramos, and U-251 cells for monoclonal antibodies

  • Immunoprecipitation: MCF-7 cells are confirmed to yield positive results

  • Immunohistochemistry: Human colon cancer tissue and human liver cancer tissue

  • Gene knockdown/knockout controls: Several publications have demonstrated specificity using PDCD10 knockdown/knockout samples

It is recommended to titrate antibodies in each testing system to obtain optimal results, as sensitivity may be sample-dependent .

How should I optimize PDCD10 antibody protocols for studying its role in different cancer types?

PDCD10 has been shown to play diverse and sometimes opposing roles across different cancer types, requiring tailored experimental approaches:

For pituitary adenomas:
Research has demonstrated that PDCD10 promotes cellular proliferation, migration, invasion, and epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) through the CXCR2-AKT/ERK signaling axis. When studying this cancer type:

  • Use IHC to evaluate PDCD10 expression differences between non-invasive and invasive tumor samples

  • Implement both mRNA (RT-PCR) and protein (WB) detection methods for comprehensive expression analysis

  • Consider examining epithelial (E-cadherin) and mesenchymal markers (N-cadherin, VIM) simultaneously, as PDCD10 influences EMT

  • Include scratch assays and transwell invasion assays to assess functional consequences of PDCD10 manipulation

  • Monitor phosphorylation status of AKT and ERK1/2 downstream of PDCD10

For osteosarcoma:
PDCD10 is highly expressed in osteosarcoma and promotes tumor progression by inhibiting apoptosis and activating the EMT pathway:

  • Examine both clinical samples and cell lines (U2OS and MG63 have been validated)

  • Use shRNA for knockdown studies and cDNA overexpression for gain-of-function experiments

  • Include in vivo xenograft models to confirm in vitro findings

  • Analyze apoptotic markers in conjunction with PDCD10 expression

The dual roles of PDCD10 necessitate careful experimental design with appropriate positive and negative controls for each cancer context .

What are the optimal methodologies for studying PDCD10 protein-protein interactions?

PDCD10 functions as an adaptor protein that interacts with multiple binding partners. To effectively study these interactions:

Immunoprecipitation (IP):

  • Use 0.5-4.0 μg of PDCD10 antibody for 1.0-3.0 mg of total protein lysate

  • MCF-7 cells have been validated for successful PDCD10 IP

  • Consider crosslinking to stabilize transient interactions

  • Follow with western blot analysis to confirm specific binding partners

Co-immunoprecipitation for known interactions:
PDCD10 has been demonstrated to interact with:

  • Protein Phosphatase 2A (PP2A) complex, including both catalytic and scaffolding subunits

  • Serine/threonine kinases (STK24/25)

  • CXCR2 in pituitary adenomas

When investigating these interactions, use appropriate lysis buffers (RIPA buffer with protease and phosphatase inhibitors has been validated) and include negative controls such as IgG .

Mass spectrometry approaches:
For unbiased identification of novel interaction partners, consider using immunoprecipitation followed by MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry, which has successfully identified PDCD10-interacting proteins in previous studies .

How can I effectively design experiments to study PDCD10's role in cellular signaling pathways?

PDCD10 participates in multiple signaling cascades, requiring careful experimental design:

For studying CXCR2-AKT/ERK signaling axis:

  • Use RNA interference (siRNA or shRNA) for PDCD10 knockdown

  • Confirm knockdown efficiency at both mRNA (qRT-PCR) and protein (western blot) levels

  • Examine the phosphorylation status of downstream effectors (AKT, ERK1/2) by western blotting

  • Include pathway activators (e.g., CXCL2) to confirm specificity of PDCD10's effects

  • Consider rescue experiments with PDCD10 overexpression to validate findings

For investigating the role in PP2A signaling:

  • Use co-immunoprecipitation to confirm PDCD10-PP2A association

  • Examine the effect of PDCD10 knockdown on PP2A activity using phosphatase assays

  • Include inhibitors of related pathways (Jak3, Notch, NFκB) to determine specificity

  • Monitor the effect of IL-2 on PDCD10 expression and PP2A activity, as IL-2 has been shown to modulate this interaction

When studying PDCD10's dual roles, it's essential to include appropriate pathway inhibitors and activators to delineate the specific molecular mechanisms in your cellular context.

What approaches should be used to evaluate the efficacy of PDCD10 antibodies in knockout/knockdown validation studies?

Validating antibody specificity using genetic approaches is critical for ensuring result reliability:

siRNA knockdown validation:

  • Transfect cells with PDCD10-specific siRNA and non-targeting control siRNA

  • Confirm knockdown efficiency after 48 hours using qRT-PCR

  • Use western blotting with the PDCD10 antibody to confirm protein reduction

  • Include unrelated proteins (e.g., STAT3, actin) as specificity controls

  • Quantify the degree of knockdown using densitometry

shRNA stable knockdown validation:

  • Generate stable PDCD10 knockdown cell lines using lentiviral shRNA vectors

  • Include scramble shRNA controls

  • Validate knockdown at both mRNA and protein levels

  • Use puromycin selection (1 mg/ml for approximately 3 weeks) to establish stable cell lines

  • Test multiple shRNA constructs to identify the most effective one and rule out off-target effects

CRISPR/Cas9 knockout validation:

  • For complete elimination of PDCD10 expression

  • Confirm knockout using genomic PCR, sequencing, and western blotting

  • Include wild-type and heterozygous controls

  • Note that complete PDCD10 knockout may be embryonically lethal in some models, necessitating conditional knockout approaches

In all validation studies, the absence of PDCD10 band on western blot when using the antibody in knockout/knockdown samples provides strong evidence for antibody specificity.

What are the recommended fixation and antigen retrieval methods for PDCD10 immunohistochemistry?

Optimal detection of PDCD10 in tissue samples requires specific fixation and antigen retrieval protocols:

Fixation:

  • Standard 10% neutral buffered formalin is suitable for most tissue types

  • Fixation time should be optimized based on tissue thickness (typically 24-48 hours)

  • Over-fixation may mask the PDCD10 epitope and require more aggressive antigen retrieval

Antigen Retrieval Methods:
Primary recommended method:

  • TE buffer at pH 9.0

  • Heat-induced epitope retrieval (pressure cooker or microwave)

  • 20 minutes at 95-100°C

Alternative method:

  • Citrate buffer at pH 6.0

  • Heat-induced epitope retrieval

  • 20 minutes at 95-100°C

Dilution Optimization:

  • Starting dilution range: 1:50-1:500

  • Titrate the antibody concentration for each tissue type

  • Include positive controls (human colon cancer tissue has been validated)

  • Include negative controls (antibody diluent without primary antibody)

For dual immunofluorescence studies examining PDCD10 alongside other markers, additional optimization may be required to ensure compatibility of fixation and retrieval methods for all target proteins.

How can I accurately quantify and analyze PDCD10 expression in clinical samples?

For reliable quantification of PDCD10 in patient samples:

RNA Expression Analysis:

  • Use qRT-PCR with validated primers for PDCD10

  • Normalize to appropriate housekeeping genes (multiple reference genes recommended)

  • Consider analyzing datasets such as GSE26966 from the GEO database for comparison with normal counterparts

  • Compare expression levels between invasive and non-invasive tumor samples

Protein Expression Analysis:

  • Western blotting with densitometric quantification

  • Use appropriate loading controls (e.g., actin)

  • Consider multiplexed protein analysis for simultaneous detection of PDCD10 and related pathway proteins

Immunohistochemical Scoring:

  • Use standardized scoring methods (e.g., H-score, Allred score)

  • Evaluate both staining intensity and percentage of positive cells

  • Consider digital image analysis for objective quantification

  • Correlate expression with clinical parameters and survival data

  • Compare with normal adjacent tissue when available

For prognostic studies, it's important to note that PDCD10 expression has been correlated with patient outcomes in certain cancers, such as osteosarcoma, where high expression is associated with poorer prognosis .

What are the common issues when using PDCD10 antibodies and how can they be resolved?

Researchers commonly encounter several challenges when working with PDCD10 antibodies:

High Background:

  • Increase blocking time (2 hours at room temperature or overnight at 4°C)

  • Use 5% BSA instead of milk for blocking in phospho-specific applications

  • Increase washing steps duration and number (5-6 washes of 5-10 minutes each)

  • Optimize antibody dilution (start with manufacturer's recommendation and adjust as needed)

  • Pre-absorb antibody with blocking protein if non-specific binding persists

Weak or No Signal:

  • Ensure proper antigen retrieval for IHC (TE buffer pH 9.0 is recommended)

  • Increase antibody concentration or incubation time

  • Use signal enhancement systems (HRP polymers, tyramide signal amplification)

  • Check protein extraction protocol (PDCD10 is observed at 25-30 kDa)

  • Verify sample preparation (fresh frozen samples may yield better results than FFPE for certain applications)

Multiple Bands in Western Blot:

  • Optimize reducing conditions in sample buffer

  • Use freshly prepared samples to minimize degradation

  • Include protease inhibitors during sample preparation

  • Consider alternative antibody clones if specific issues persist

How should PDCD10 antibodies be stored and handled to maintain optimal activity?

To preserve antibody functionality and specificity:

Storage Conditions:

  • Store at -20°C as recommended by manufacturers

  • Antibodies are typically supplied in PBS with 0.02% sodium azide and 50% glycerol (pH 7.3)

  • Stable for one year after shipment under proper storage conditions

  • Aliquoting is generally unnecessary for -20°C storage according to manufacturer recommendations

  • Note that some formats (20μl sizes) contain 0.1% BSA

Handling Practices:

  • Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles

  • Allow antibody to reach room temperature before opening the vial

  • Centrifuge briefly before opening to collect solution at the bottom

  • Use sterile technique when handling antibody solutions

  • Return to -20°C promptly after use

Working Solution Preparation:

  • Prepare fresh working dilutions on the day of experiment

  • Dilute in appropriate buffer with 1% BSA or carrier protein

  • If working solution must be stored, keep at 4°C for no more than 5-7 days

  • Monitor for contamination (cloudiness or precipitation)

What controls should be included when performing PDCD10 knockdown/overexpression experiments?

For robust experimental design when manipulating PDCD10 expression:

For Knockdown Studies:

  • Non-targeting siRNA/shRNA control with identical transfection/transduction conditions

  • Multiple siRNA/shRNA constructs targeting different regions of PDCD10 to confirm specificity

  • Validation of knockdown at both mRNA (qRT-PCR) and protein (western blot) levels

  • Rescue experiments with expression of siRNA/shRNA-resistant PDCD10 construct

  • Unrelated protein controls (e.g., STAT3, actin) to confirm specificity of effects

For Overexpression Studies:

  • Empty vector control (e.g., pcDNA3.1)

  • Tagged (e.g., Flag-tagged) and untagged versions to ensure tag doesn't interfere with function

  • Expression level monitoring to avoid non-physiological overexpression artifacts

  • Functional validation through known PDCD10 activities (e.g., effects on AKT/ERK phosphorylation)

For Both Approaches:

  • Include wild-type untreated cells as baseline controls

  • Perform time-course experiments to capture both immediate and delayed effects

  • Include related pathway controls (e.g., examining PDCD10's effect on CXCR2 expression)

  • Consider combinatorial approaches (knockdown + stimulation with pathway activators)

How do I design experiments to study the dual role of PDCD10 in different cellular contexts?

PDCD10 exhibits context-dependent functions that require careful experimental design:

Cellular Context Considerations:

  • Use multiple cell lines representing different tissue types

  • Include both cancer and normal cell counterparts when possible

  • Consider primary cell cultures alongside established cell lines

  • Test effects in both 2D and 3D culture systems

Molecular Pathway Analysis:

  • Employ phospho-specific antibodies to monitor activation status of key signaling molecules (AKT, ERK, STAT3)

  • Use inhibitors of specific pathways to determine which are essential for PDCD10's effects

  • Consider inducible expression systems to study time-dependent effects

  • Perform gene expression profiling to identify context-specific downstream targets

Functional Readouts:

  • Include multiple functional assays (proliferation, migration, invasion, apoptosis)

  • Measure effects on EMT markers as PDCD10 regulates this process in multiple cancer types

  • Consider in vivo models to validate in vitro findings

  • Analyze transcriptional changes using RNA-seq or targeted gene expression analysis

When studying cell death/apoptosis, use multiple complementary assays (Annexin V/7-AAD staining, caspase activation, TUNEL) to comprehensively assess PDCD10's effects .

How can PDCD10 antibodies be used to investigate its role in cerebral cavernous malformations (CCMs)?

PDCD10 mutations cause cerebral cavernous malformations with more severe symptoms than CCM1/CCM2 mutations. To investigate this:

Patient Sample Analysis:

  • Use immunohistochemistry to compare PDCD10 expression in CCM lesions versus normal brain vasculature

  • Correlate PDCD10 expression patterns with CCM severity and progression

  • Consider laser capture microdissection to isolate specific vascular cell populations

Mechanistic Studies:

  • Investigate PDCD10's interaction with VEGFR2, which is critical for vascular development

  • Examine PDCD10's role in ANG-2 secretion, which is implicated in dysfunctional endothelial junctions

  • Study PDCD10's regulation of the Golgi complex and its impact on vascular development

Model Systems:

  • Utilize conditional knockout mouse models (complete PDCD10 knockout is embryonically lethal)

  • Develop in vitro models using endothelial cells with PDCD10 mutations/knockdown

  • Consider zebrafish models for high-throughput screening of potential therapeutic compounds

These approaches can provide insights into why PDCD10 mutations lead to more aggressive CCM phenotypes than other CCM genes .

What are the emerging applications of PDCD10 antibodies in cancer research and potential therapeutic development?

As PDCD10's role in cancer becomes better understood, several promising research directions are emerging:

Biomarker Development:

  • Evaluate PDCD10 as a prognostic biomarker in various cancers (already validated in osteosarcoma)

  • Investigate PDCD10 expression as a predictive biomarker for treatment response

  • Develop companion diagnostic assays using validated PDCD10 antibodies

Therapeutic Target Validation:

  • Use antibodies to track PDCD10 inhibition in preclinical studies

  • Develop assays to monitor PDCD10-dependent pathways (CXCR2-AKT/ERK) in patient samples

  • Investigate PDCD10's role in resistance to existing therapies

Novel Therapeutic Approaches:

  • Explore small molecule inhibitors of PDCD10-protein interactions

  • Investigate the potential of PDCD10-targeting antibody-drug conjugates

  • Consider combination approaches targeting PDCD10 alongside conventional therapies

Personalized Medicine Applications:

  • Stratify patients based on PDCD10 expression/mutation status

  • Tailor treatment approaches based on PDCD10's context-specific roles

  • Monitor treatment efficacy using PDCD10 and related pathway biomarkers

How can multiparametric analyses incorporating PDCD10 be designed for comprehensive understanding of its biological roles?

To fully elucidate PDCD10's complex functions, integrated approaches are necessary:

Multi-omics Integration:

  • Combine proteomics, transcriptomics, and phosphoproteomics data

  • Correlate PDCD10 expression with global pathway alterations

  • Map PDCD10 interactome in different cellular contexts

Advanced Imaging Approaches:

  • Use proximity ligation assays to validate protein-protein interactions in situ

  • Implement live-cell imaging to track PDCD10 dynamics during cellular processes

  • Apply super-resolution microscopy to localize PDCD10 within subcellular compartments

Systems Biology Analysis:

  • Develop computational models of PDCD10-dependent signaling networks

  • Predict context-specific effects of PDCD10 perturbation

  • Identify key nodes for potential therapeutic targeting

Functional Genomics Screening:

  • Conduct synthetic lethality screens in PDCD10-high versus PDCD10-low contexts

  • Identify genetic dependencies that could be exploited therapeutically

  • Use CRISPR-based approaches to systematically dissect PDCD10 function

These integrated approaches can provide a more comprehensive understanding of PDCD10's multifaceted roles across different biological contexts and disease states .

What are the recommended protocols for common PDCD10 antibody applications?

Western Blot Protocol:

  • Prepare whole-tissue homogenates in RIPA buffer containing protease and phosphatase inhibitors

  • Determine protein concentrations using BCA assay

  • Separate 30 μg total protein by SDS-PAGE

  • Transfer to nitrocellulose membrane

  • Block with 5% skim milk in TBST for 1 hour at room temperature

  • Incubate with PDCD10 antibody (1:500-1:6000 dilution) overnight at 4°C

  • Wash 4 times with TBST, 5 minutes each

  • Incubate with HRP-conjugated secondary antibody (1:5000) for 1 hour at room temperature

  • Develop with ECL substrate and image

  • Expected molecular weight: 25-30 kDa

Immunohistochemistry Protocol:

  • Deparaffinize and rehydrate tissue sections

  • Perform antigen retrieval with TE buffer pH 9.0 (preferred) or citrate buffer pH 6.0

  • Block endogenous peroxidase with 3% H₂O₂

  • Block with 5% normal serum

  • Incubate with PDCD10 antibody (1:50-1:500 dilution) overnight at 4°C

  • Apply detection system according to manufacturer's instructions

  • Counterstain, dehydrate, and mount

  • PDCD10 typically shows cytoplasmic and nuclear staining patterns

Immunoprecipitation Protocol:

  • Prepare cell lysates in IP buffer with protease inhibitors

  • Clear lysates by centrifugation

  • Pre-clear with Protein A/G beads

  • Add 0.5-4.0 μg PDCD10 antibody to 1.0-3.0 mg protein lysate

  • Incubate overnight at 4°C with gentle rotation

  • Add Protein A/G beads and incubate for 2-4 hours

  • Wash beads 3-5 times with IP buffer

  • Elute proteins with 2X Laemmli buffer

  • Analyze by western blotting

Where can researchers find validated PDCD10 antibodies and related resources?

Commercial Antibody Sources:

  • Proteintech: Offers both polyclonal (10294-2-AP) and monoclonal (66440-1-Ig) PDCD10 antibodies with validated applications

  • Thermo Fisher Scientific: Provides polyclonal PDCD10 antibody (PA5-49709)

  • Several other suppliers offer antibodies against specific regions or with different host species/isotypes

Database Resources:

  • UniProt ID: Q9BUL8 (Human PDCD10)

  • GenBank Accession Number: BC002506

  • Gene ID (NCBI): 11235

  • Research Resource Identifiers (RRID): AB_2162153 (polyclonal), AB_2881810 (monoclonal)

Research Tools:

  • PDCD10 knockdown vectors: Lentiviral shRNA vectors (e.g., LV-PDCD10 71721)

  • PDCD10 overexpression vectors: pcDNA3.1-based constructs

  • GEO datasets: GSE26966 contains PDCD10 expression data in normal versus tumor tissues

  • Pathway databases: Contains information on PDCD10-related signaling networks

Most commercial antibodies come with detailed validation data, application-specific protocols, and recommended positive controls to facilitate experimental design .

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