SLCO2B1 Antibody

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Description

Prostate Cancer and Therapeutic Resistance

High SLCO2B1 expression correlates with aggressive prostate cancer (PCa) phenotypes, including:

  • Worse Prognosis: Linked to shorter disease-free survival (DFS) after radical prostatectomy, particularly in high Gleason score (≥8) tumors .

  • Androgen Deprivation Therapy (ADT) Resistance: SLCO2B1 facilitates uptake of dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate (DHEAS), a precursor for androgen synthesis, contributing to ADT resistance .

  • Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition (EMT): SLCO2B1 overexpression enriches EMT-related gene sets (e.g., N-cadherin, ZEB-1, Vimentin), promoting metastasis .

Iron Metabolism and Cellular Stress

SLCO2B1 acts as a heme importer, enabling cells to bypass iron restriction:

  • Iron Salvage: SLCO2B1-mediated heme uptake sustains iron availability via heme oxygenase activity, critical under iron-depleted conditions (e.g., lysosomal dysfunction) .

  • Microglia Function: SLCO2B1-deficient microglia exhibit impaired heme uptake, suggesting a role in neuroinflammation and iron recycling .

Drug Transport and Toxicity

  • Montelukast Pharmacokinetics: SLCO2B1 polymorphisms influence drug clearance, affecting therapeutic efficacy .

  • SN-38 Toxicity: SLCO2B1 suppression reduces gastrointestinal toxicity in anticancer therapies by limiting drug accumulation .

Clinical and Diagnostic Implications

  • Biomarker Potential: SLCO2B1 expression levels may predict treatment outcomes in PCa and serve as a therapeutic target .

  • Personalized Medicine: Genetic variants in SLCO2B1 (e.g., c.1175C>T) impact drug response, necessitating tailored therapies .

Challenges and Future Directions

  • Antibody Validation: Membrane localization and low expression levels complicate detection. Western Blot and immunohistochemistry (IHC) require rigorous optimization .

  • Cross-Reactivity: Distinguishing SLCO2B1 from homologs (e.g., SLCO2A1) demands epitope-specific antibodies .

  • Therapeutic Development: Targeting SLCO2B1 could enhance drug delivery or mitigate resistance in cancer and neurological disorders.

Product Specs

Buffer
PBS with 0.02% sodium azide, 50% glycerol, pH 7.3.
Form
Liquid
Lead Time
Generally, we can dispatch the products within 1-3 working days after receiving your orders. Delivery time may vary depending on the purchasing method or location. Please consult your local distributors for specific delivery time information.
Synonyms
SLCO2B1 antibody; KIAA0880 antibody; OATP2B1 antibody; OATPB antibody; SLC21A9 antibody; Solute carrier organic anion transporter family member 2B1 antibody; Organic anion transporter B antibody; OATP-B antibody; Organic anion transporter polypeptide-related protein 2 antibody; OATP-RP2 antibody; OATPRP2 antibody; Solute carrier family 21 member 9 antibody
Target Names
SLCO2B1
Uniprot No.

Target Background

Function
This antibody mediates the Na(+)-independent transport of organic anions such as taurocholate, the prostaglandins PGD2, PGE1, PGE2, leukotriene C4, thromboxane B2, and iloprost.
Gene References Into Functions
  1. PDZK1 directly interacts with OATP2B1, leading to a change in the amount of transporter in the membrane, and consequently, an enhanced transport function. PMID: 29752999
  2. A report details the inhibition of organic anion-transporting polypeptide 2B1 by crude drug extracts used in Japanese traditional Kampo medicines. PMID: 29248449
  3. Significant interactions between SLCO2B1 genotypes and treatment duration were observed in terms of the parasitemia clearance rate on day 2. PMID: 28975866
  4. This antibody exhibits high expression of OATP2B1 mRNA in human pancreatic islets. PMID: 28815335
  5. Genetic association studies conducted in South Korea suggest that an SNP in SLCO2B1 (c.935G>A, rs12422149) is associated with lipid-lowering response to rosuvastatin (an HMG-CoA reductase inhibitor) in individuals with hypercholesterolemia. PMID: 28627804
  6. OATP2B1 was primarily found in beta cells, suggesting a distinct expression pattern for OATP1B3 and OATP2B1 in islets. PMID: 28493059
  7. Data demonstrate that insulin acts on the small intestine to increase OATP2B1-mediated absorption. PMID: 28318878
  8. Data indicate that prostaglandin E3 (PGE3) uptake by prostaglandin transporter OATP2A1-expressing HEK293 cells (HEK/2A1) was the highest, followed by SLCO2B1 (HEK/1B1). PMID: 26692285
  9. OATP2B1 contributes to the uptake of SN-38 by intestinal tissues, leading to gastrointestinal toxicity. PMID: 26526067
  10. The association of SNP rs1077858 with OS may be attributed to differential SLCO2B1 expression, resulting in increased uptake of DHEAS and subsequent resistance to ADT, which, in turn, may contribute to decreased OS. PMID: 26668348
  11. It is suggested that OATP2B1 is involved in cell proliferation by increasing the amount of estrogen in ER1-positive breast cancer cells. PMID: 25857231
  12. OATP2B1 serves as a determinant of pharmacokinetics in the coronary artery. PMID: 26091578
  13. These findings suggest that OATP2B1 plays a crucial role in the stereoselective pharmacokinetics of fexofenadine, and that single ingestion of apple juice likely inhibits intestinal OATP2B1-mediated transport of both enantiomers. PMID: 24903351
  14. The genotypes of the two other SLCOs, SLCO1B3 and SLCO2B1, did not demonstrate any association with bladder cancer susceptibility. PMID: 24762081
  15. SLCO2B1 rs12422149 variants could provide prognostic value for prostate cancer patients undergoing androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) and influence ethnic differences in response to ADT. PMID: 23896625
  16. SLCO2B1 polymorphisms do not affect the pharmacokinetics of montelukast, and SLCO2B1 polymorphisms appear to be a minor determinant of inter-individual variability of montelukast. PMID: 23970434
  17. The major OATP2B1 protein form in the liver is transport-competent, and its hepatic expression is regulated by HNF4alpha. PMID: 23531488
  18. SLCO2B1 c.935G>A single nucleotide polymorphism has no effect on the pharmacokinetics of montelukast and aliskiren. PMID: 23151832
  19. A report identifies flavonoid components in grapefruit, orange, and apple juices as being responsible for OATP2B1-mediated drug interactions. PMID: 23132664
  20. In end-stage renal failure patients, some uremic toxins are associated with the downregulation of intestinal MRP2 and hepatic OATP1B1 and/or OATP2B1. PMID: 23190519
  21. The selective hepatic uptake of scutellarin mediated by OATP2B1 is likely a key determinant of its unique pharmacokinetic characteristics. PMID: 22822035
  22. Data suggest that OATP2B1 possesses multiple binding sites for endogenous steroids, dietary flavones, and drugs; the binding sites vary in affinity for ligands. PMID: 22201122
  23. OATP2B1 represents a low-affinity transport route for antifolates at low pH. In contrast, the high affinity of this transporter for sulfobromophthalein appears to be inherent to its binding site and independent of pH. PMID: 22021325
  24. Investigation of vectorial transport across enterocytes: Data obtained from Caco-2 cells, models of intestinal absorption, suggest that OATP2B1 mediates apical fexofenadine/zwitterion uptake. Recombinant OATP2B1 mediates fexofenadine uptake in MDCKII cells. PMID: 21780830
  25. The biological function of a SLCO2B1 coding SNP in transporting androgen was examined. 3 SNPs in SLCO2B1 were associated with time to progression in androgen-deprived prostatic cancer patients. PMID: 21606417
  26. SLCO2B1 is a major transporter for montelukast, and pharmacokinetics were affected by SLCO2B1 genotype and not fruit juice. PMID: 20974993
  27. Six SLCO genes were highly expressed in castration-resistant prostate cancer metastases versus untreated prostate cancer, including SLCO1B3 and SLCO2B. PMID: 21266523
  28. Tissue-specific localization of OATP2B1, OATP3A1, and OATP5A1 has been analyzed in normal mammary tissue and corresponding breast cancer tissues. PMID: 21278488
  29. This antibody is present in high frequencies in the Finnish population. PMID: 20560925
  30. OATP2B1/SLCO2B1 function is modulated by protein kinase C-mediated internalization. PMID: 20159975
  31. Uptake of steroid sulfates by isolated trophoblasts is mediated by OATP-B and OAT-4, suggesting a physiological role of both carrier proteins in placental uptake of fetal-derived steroid sulfates. PMID: 12409283
  32. The trafficking and function of OATP2B1 are susceptible to changes in the cysteine residues of extracellular loop IX-X. PMID: 16754786
  33. Results indicate functional modification of OATP2B1-mediated estrone-3-sulfate and dehydroepiandrosterone-sulfate as well as pregnenolone sulfate transport through steroid hormones such as progesterone. PMID: 16908597
  34. Functional differences in steroid uptake of SLC22A9 and SLC02B1 in the human placenta are reported. PMID: 18501590
  35. OATP2B1 is an uptake transporter expressed in platelets and is involved in statin-mediated alteration of platelet aggregation. PMID: 19237515
  36. Results describe the transcription of the OATP2B1 gene (SLCO2B1) in 14 different human tissues by means of 5'-RACE analysis. PMID: 19383542
  37. OATP2B1 -282G > A is a major factor influencing expression, suggesting a contribution to inter-individual differences in the expression level of OATP2B1 in human liver. PMID: 19620935

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Database Links

HGNC: 10962

OMIM: 604988

KEGG: hsa:11309

STRING: 9606.ENSP00000289575

UniGene: Hs.7884

Protein Families
Organo anion transporter (TC 2.A.60) family
Subcellular Location
Cell membrane; Multi-pass membrane protein.
Tissue Specificity
Isoform 1 has it's highest expression in brain, it is the major form expressed in duodenum, kidney, placenta, and skeletal muscle. Isoform 3 predominates in liver.

Q&A

What is SLCO2B1 and why is it significant in transport protein research?

SLCO2B1 (Solute carrier organic anion transporter family member 2B1) is a 12-transmembrane domain protein belonging to the organic anion-transporting polypeptide family of membrane proteins. This 76.7 kDa protein, also known as OATP2B1, SLC21A9, OATP-B, and OATPB, plays critical roles in the sodium-independent transport of organic anions across cell membranes . The significance of SLCO2B1 in research stems from its broad expression pattern (present in lung, liver, and at least 23 other tissues) and its involvement in transporting numerous physiologically and pharmacologically important substrates, including prostaglandins (PGD2, PGE1, PGE2), taurocholate, thromboxane B2, leukotriene C4, and iloprost . Its conservation across multiple species (from humans to C. elegans) further highlights its evolutionary importance and makes it a valuable target for comparative studies of transport mechanisms .

Which experimental applications are most appropriate for SLCO2B1 antibody utilization?

Based on validated research applications, SLCO2B1 antibodies are most commonly employed in:

  • Western Blotting (WB): The primary application for detecting SLCO2B1 protein expression, with observed molecular weight of approximately 76 kDa . Recommended dilutions typically range from 1:500 to 1:2000, depending on the specific antibody formulation .

  • Immunohistochemistry (IHC): Both paraffin-embedded (IHC-p) and general IHC applications allow for tissue localization studies of SLCO2B1 .

  • Immunoprecipitation (IP): Useful for isolating SLCO2B1 and associated protein complexes .

  • ELISA: Enables quantitative measurement of SLCO2B1 in various sample types .

The selection of application should be guided by experimental objectives, with Western blotting representing the most robust and widely validated approach for initial characterization studies .

How can researchers validate SLCO2B1 antibody specificity?

Proper validation of SLCO2B1 antibody specificity should follow a systematic approach:

  • Positive Control Selection: Utilize tissues or cell lines with known SLCO2B1 expression. HepG2 cells and mouse liver tissues have been confirmed as reliable positive controls for SLCO2B1 antibody testing .

  • Molecular Weight Verification: Confirm that the detected band appears at the expected molecular weight (~76-77 kDa) .

  • Peptide Competition Assay: Pre-incubate the antibody with the immunogen peptide (amino acids 130-210 of human SLCO2B1 for certain antibodies) before application to samples. Signal elimination indicates specificity .

  • Cross-Reactivity Assessment: When working with non-human samples, verify reactivity against the target species. Available SLCO2B1 antibodies demonstrate variable cross-reactivity with mouse, rat, rabbit, bovine, and other species .

  • Knockout/Knockdown Validation: Where possible, compare detection between wild-type samples and those with SLCO2B1 gene deletion or suppression.

What are optimal sample preparation protocols for SLCO2B1 detection?

As a multi-pass membrane protein localized to the cell membrane, SLCO2B1 requires careful sample preparation:

  • Membrane Fraction Isolation:

    • Homogenize tissue samples in isotonic buffer (250 mM sucrose, 10 mM HEPES, pH 7.4)

    • Perform differential centrifugation (600g, 10,000g, then 100,000g)

    • Collect the 100,000g pellet containing membrane fractions

    • Resuspend in buffer containing 1% mild detergent (NP-40 or Triton X-100)

  • Protein Denaturation Considerations:

    • Avoid heating samples above 70°C, as multi-pass membrane proteins can aggregate

    • Use sample buffer containing 2% SDS and 100 mM DTT

    • For complete solubilization, incubate samples at room temperature for 30 minutes

  • Tissue-Specific Modifications:

    • For liver samples: Additional washing steps to remove contaminating blood proteins

    • For placental tissue: Differential density gradient purification to isolate syncytiotrophoblast membranes

    • For brain tissue: Modified buffer composition to account for high lipid content

How should Western blot protocols be optimized for SLCO2B1 detection?

Western blot optimization for SLCO2B1 detection requires attention to several parameters:

  • Gel Percentage Selection: Use 8-10% polyacrylamide gels for optimal resolution of the 76-77 kDa SLCO2B1 protein .

  • Transfer Conditions:

    • Wet transfer at 30V overnight at 4°C for large membrane proteins

    • Use 0.2 μm pore size PVDF membranes instead of nitrocellulose

    • Include 20% methanol in transfer buffer to facilitate protein binding

  • Blocking Optimization:

    • 5% non-fat dry milk in TBST (phosphate-containing buffers may increase background)

    • Alternative: 3% BSA in TBST for phosphorylation-specific antibodies

  • Antibody Incubation:

    • Primary antibody: 1:500-1:2000 dilution in blocking buffer, overnight at 4°C

    • Secondary antibody: 1:5000-1:10000 dilution, 1 hour at room temperature

    • Include 0.05% Tween-20 in all wash buffers

  • Detection System Considerations:

    • Enhanced chemiluminescence for standard detection

    • Near-infrared fluorescent secondary antibodies for quantitative analysis

    • Stripping and reprobing should be avoided if possible due to potential epitope damage

How can SLCO2B1 antibodies be utilized to investigate drug transport mechanisms?

SLCO2B1 antibodies enable several sophisticated approaches to study transport mechanisms:

  • Immunofluorescence Co-localization Studies:

    • Dual labeling with SLCO2B1 antibodies and fluorescently-tagged substrates

    • Real-time confocal microscopy to track transport kinetics

    • Co-localization coefficient calculations to quantify transport activity

  • Transport Inhibition Assays:

    • Pre-incubation of intact cells with SLCO2B1 antibodies targeting extracellular epitopes

    • Measurement of substrate uptake inhibition using fluorescent or radiolabeled compounds

    • Correlation of inhibition levels with SLCO2B1 expression via Western blot quantification

  • Proteoliposome Reconstitution:

    • Immunoprecipitation of SLCO2B1 from membrane preparations

    • Reconstitution into artificial liposomes

    • Direct measurement of transport kinetics in a defined system

  • Cell Surface Quantification:

    • Biotinylation of cell surface proteins followed by SLCO2B1 immunoprecipitation

    • Flow cytometry with non-permeabilized cells using antibodies to extracellular domains

    • Quantification of transporter density correlation with transport capacity

What methodological approaches best reveal SLCO2B1 tissue expression patterns?

To comprehensively characterize SLCO2B1 tissue expression patterns, researchers should consider:

  • Multiplex Immunohistochemistry:

    • Simultaneous staining for SLCO2B1 and tissue-specific markers

    • Application in tissue microarrays for high-throughput screening

    • Quantitative image analysis using machine learning algorithms

  • Tissue Fractionation Combined with Western Blotting:

    • Separation of tissue into subcellular components (plasma membrane, endosomes, etc.)

    • Quantitative Western blotting with SLCO2B1 antibodies

    • Comparative expression analysis across fractions and tissues

  • Single-Cell Analysis:

    • Flow cytometry sorting of dissociated tissue followed by SLCO2B1 immunostaining

    • Correlation with single-cell RNA-seq data for transporter expression

    • Identification of cell-specific expression patterns within heterogeneous tissues

Tissue TypeRelative SLCO2B1 ExpressionCellular LocalizationPredominant Function
LiverHighSinusoidal membraneXenobiotic/drug uptake
LungHighBronchial epitheliumProstaglandin transport
PlacentaModerateSyncytiotrophoblastSteroid hormone transport
Small intestineModerateApical enterocyte membraneDrug absorption
BrainLowBlood-brain barrierSelective barrier transport

How can researchers investigate SLCO2B1 involvement in drug resistance mechanisms?

To explore SLCO2B1's role in drug resistance, consider these methodological approaches:

  • Comparative Expression Analysis:

    • Western blot quantification of SLCO2B1 in sensitive versus resistant cell lines

    • Correlation of expression levels with IC50 values for therapeutic compounds

    • Time-course analysis during development of resistance

  • Gene Manipulation Strategies:

    • CRISPR/Cas9 knockout or knockdown of SLCO2B1 in model cell lines

    • Overexpression systems with wild-type and mutant transporters

    • Antibody validation of manipulation efficiency via Western blot

  • Functional Transport Assays:

    • Uptake measurements of fluorescent substrates in resistant versus sensitive cells

    • Competitive inhibition studies with therapeutic compounds

    • Correlation of transport activity with SLCO2B1 protein levels determined by immunoblotting

  • Clinical Sample Analysis:

    • Immunohistochemical staining of patient-derived xenografts before and after treatment

    • Correlation of SLCO2B1 expression with treatment outcomes

    • Development of predictive biomarker panels including SLCO2B1

What strategies can address non-specific binding in SLCO2B1 antibody applications?

Non-specific binding challenges with SLCO2B1 antibodies can be mitigated through:

  • Antibody Selection Optimization:

    • Choose antibodies targeting unique regions of SLCO2B1 (e.g., N-terminal region antibodies)

    • Use monoclonal antibodies for higher specificity in complex tissue samples

    • Validate with multiple antibodies recognizing different epitopes

  • Protocol Modifications:

    • Increase blocking concentration (5-10% BSA or milk)

    • Add 0.1-0.5% non-ionic detergents to reduce hydrophobic interactions

    • Include competitive blocking with non-mammalian proteins (e.g., fish gelatin)

  • Sample-Specific Adaptations:

    • Pre-absorption of antibodies with tissue homogenates from knockout models

    • Sequential immunoprecipitation to deplete cross-reactive species

    • Use of gradient gels to better separate proteins of similar molecular weights

  • Negative Controls:

    • Include isotype control antibodies at equivalent concentrations

    • Perform peptide competition assays to confirm signal specificity

    • Include tissues known to lack SLCO2B1 expression as negative controls

How should researchers approach epitope mapping for SLCO2B1 antibodies?

Epitope mapping for SLCO2B1 antibodies requires systematic characterization:

  • Peptide Array Analysis:

    • Synthesize overlapping peptides spanning the SLCO2B1 sequence

    • Screen antibody binding to identify minimal epitope sequences

    • Compare epitope conservation across species for cross-reactivity prediction

  • Deletion Mutant Approach:

    • Generate expression constructs with sequential domain deletions

    • Transfect into expression systems and perform Western blot analysis

    • Map epitope location based on detection pattern changes

  • Enzymatic Fragmentation Method:

    • Treat purified SLCO2B1 with site-specific proteases

    • Analyze antibody binding to fragments by Western blotting

    • Sequence fragments to determine epitope boundaries

  • Computational Prediction:

    • Analyze sequence corresponding to amino acids 130-210 for immunogenic regions

    • Model surface exposure of candidate epitopes

    • Cross-reference with known functional domains of SLCO2B1

What are the best practices for quantitative analysis of SLCO2B1 expression?

For reliable quantification of SLCO2B1 expression levels:

  • Standard Curve Development:

    • Use recombinant SLCO2B1 protein fragments at known concentrations

    • Process identical to experimental samples

    • Generate standard curves for each experimental batch

  • Loading Control Selection:

    • Choose membrane protein loading controls (Na+/K+-ATPase, Cadherin)

    • Avoid cytosolic proteins (β-actin, GAPDH) which may not correlate with membrane fraction loading

    • Consider pan-cadherin as a stable membrane control

  • Image Acquisition Parameters:

    • Ensure linear range detection (avoid saturated signals)

    • Capture multiple exposure times to establish linearity

    • Use calibrated imaging systems with defined sensitivity parameters

  • Normalization Approaches:

    • Total protein normalization using stain-free technology or Ponceau staining

    • Housekeeping protein ratio calculation

    • Multiple reference gene approach for transcript level correlation

How can SLCO2B1 antibodies support structure-function relationship studies?

Investigating structure-function relationships of SLCO2B1 can be approached through:

  • Domain-Specific Antibody Applications:

    • Use of epitope-specific antibodies targeting different domains (e.g., N-terminal region antibodies)

    • Correlation of binding patterns with transport activity

    • Immunoprecipitation of wild-type versus mutant transporters

  • Conformational State Analysis:

    • Antibodies recognizing distinct conformational states

    • Fixation protocols that preserve native conformation

    • Proximity ligation assays to detect domain interactions

  • Post-Translational Modification Mapping:

    • Combined immunoprecipitation and mass spectrometry

    • Phosphorylation-state specific antibody development

    • Correlation of modification state with transport activity

  • Integrated Structural Biology Approach:

    • Antibody-facilitated crystallization of SLCO2B1 fragments

    • Cryo-EM studies with Fab fragments as fiducial markers

    • Hydrogen-deuterium exchange with immunocapture to map dynamic regions

What experimental designs best elucidate SLCO2B1 interactions with drug compounds?

To investigate SLCO2B1-drug interactions, consider these experimental designs:

  • Competitive Binding Assays:

    • Immunoprecipitation of SLCO2B1 in the presence of varying drug concentrations

    • Surface plasmon resonance with immobilized SLCO2B1

    • Correlation of binding affinity with transport kinetics

  • Site-Directed Mutagenesis Combined with Antibody Detection:

    • Systematic mutation of predicted binding residues

    • Verification of expression by immunoblotting

    • Functional correlation with transport efficiency

  • Photolabeling Approaches:

    • Synthesis of photoactivatable drug analogs

    • UV-crosslinking followed by SLCO2B1 immunoprecipitation

    • MS/MS identification of binding regions

  • In Silico and Experimental Integration:

    • Computational docking of compounds to SLCO2B1 homology models

    • Experimental validation using site-specific antibodies

    • Refinement of models based on experimental constraints

Drug CategoryBinding Site PredictionVerification MethodCompetition Studies
ProstaglandinsTransmembrane domains 4-6Photoaffinity labeling + IPRadioligand displacement
Steroid hormonesN-terminal region & TM1-3Deletion mutants + Western blotFluorescence quenching
StatinsCentral pore regionCysteine scanning + antibody detectionIC50 determination
NSAIDsInterface between TM7-9Cross-linking + MSTransport inhibition

How can SLCO2B1 antibodies facilitate personalized medicine approaches?

SLCO2B1 antibodies can advance personalized medicine through:

  • Polymorphism-Specific Antibody Development:

    • Generation of antibodies recognizing common SLCO2B1 variants

    • Immunohistochemical screening of patient samples

    • Correlation with drug response phenotypes

  • Diagnostic Implementation:

    • Development of rapid ELISA-based detection of SLCO2B1 variants

    • Tissue microarray screening with variant-specific antibodies

    • Predictive algorithm development incorporating SLCO2B1 expression patterns

  • Therapeutic Monitoring:

    • Serial sampling and immunodetection during treatment courses

    • Correlation of expression changes with drug efficacy

    • Adaptation of dosing regimens based on transporter expression

  • Combination Biomarker Panels:

    • Multiplex detection of SLCO2B1 with related transporters

    • Integration with genetic polymorphism data

    • Machine learning approaches to identify predictive patterns

What emerging technologies may enhance SLCO2B1 antibody applications?

Several emerging technologies show promise for advancing SLCO2B1 antibody applications:

  • Single-Cell Proteomics:

    • Integration of SLCO2B1 antibodies into mass cytometry (CyTOF) panels

    • Single-cell Western blotting for heterogeneity analysis

    • Spatial proteomics for tissue microenvironment characterization

  • Advanced Microscopy Techniques:

    • Super-resolution microscopy for nanoscale localization

    • Live-cell TIRF microscopy with labeled antibody fragments

    • Correlative light-electron microscopy for structural context

  • Antibody Engineering Approaches:

    • Single-domain antibodies for improved membrane protein recognition

    • Split-GFP complementation systems for live-cell visualization

    • Bispecific antibodies for co-localization studies

  • Nanobody and Aptamer Alternatives:

    • Development of SLCO2B1-specific nanobodies for improved accessibility

    • RNA aptamer selection against extracellular domains

    • Peptide mimetics for inhibition studies with reduced immunogenicity

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