TSC22D3 Antibody

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Description

Introduction to TSC22D3 Antibodies

TSC22D3 antibodies target the glucocorticoid-induced leucine zipper (GILZ) protein encoded by the TSC22D3 gene. This protein plays critical roles in anti-inflammatory responses, immunosuppression, and tumor microenvironment regulation by interacting with signaling pathways such as NF-κB, AP-1, and p53 . Antibodies against TSC22D3 are essential for studying its expression in diseases like acute myeloid leukemia (AML) and inflammatory disorders .

Mechanistic Studies in Cancer

  • In AML research, TSC22D3 antibodies validated that knockdown of TSC22D3 reduces cell proliferation and enhances chemosensitivity to cytarabine (Ara-c) by upregulating p53 and arresting the cell cycle .

  • Proteintech’s recombinant antibody (83967-1-PBS) has been used in cytokine profiling to study immune checkpoint correlations, revealing that high TSC22D3 expression correlates with PD-1 and CTLA-4 levels in AML .

Immune Microenvironment Analysis

  • Antibody-based assays demonstrated that TSC22D3 suppresses M1 macrophage polarization by inhibiting NF-κB/NLRP3 signaling, thereby creating an immunosuppressive tumor microenvironment .

  • Flow cytometry using these antibodies confirmed that TSC22D3-deficient AML cells increase pro-inflammatory cytokines like TNF-α and reduce anti-inflammatory markers like CD206 .

Functional Insights from Antibody-Based Assays

  • Cell Cycle Regulation: Western blotting with clone 3A5 showed that TSC22D3 knockdown elevates p53 protein levels, linking it to G1/S phase arrest .

  • Drug Sensitivity: ELISA-based studies using Proteintech’s antibody revealed that TSC22D3 inhibition lowers the EC50 of Ara-c in AML cells by 40% .

  • In Vivo Models: Xenograft studies utilizing these antibodies demonstrated reduced tumor growth and immune infiltration in TSC22D3-knockout models .

Clinical and Therapeutic Implications

TSC22D3 antibodies have identified the protein as a prognostic biomarker in AML, with high expression correlating with poor survival (8-year OS: 22% vs. 45% in low-expression cohorts) . Therapeutic targeting of TSC22D3 could reverse immunosuppression and enhance chemotherapy efficacy, as shown in pre-clinical models .

Technical Considerations

  • Batch Consistency: Recombinant antibodies like Proteintech’s 83967-1-PBS offer superior batch-to-batch reproducibility .

  • Cross-Reactivity: Clone 3A5 has been validated for specificity in human samples, with no reported cross-reactivity to paralogs like TSC22D1 .

Product Specs

Buffer
PBS with 0.02% Sodium Azide, 50% Glycerol, pH 7.3. Store at -20°C. Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.
Lead Time
Generally, we can ship the products within 1-3 business days after receiving your order. Delivery time may vary depending on the purchasing method or location. Please consult your local distributors for specific delivery times.
Synonyms
Delta sleep-inducing peptide immunoreactor antibody; DIP antibody; DSIP immunoreactive leucine zipper protein antibody; DSIP-immunoreactive peptide antibody; Dsip1 antibody; Dsipi antibody; GILZ antibody; Glucocorticoid-induced leucine zipper protein antibody; hDIP antibody; Protein DIP antibody; T22D3_HUMAN antibody; TSC-22-like protein antibody; TSC-22-related protein antibody; TSC-22R antibody; TSC22 domain family protein 3 antibody; TSC22 domain family, member 3 antibody; TSC22 related inducible leucine zipper 3 antibody; TSC22D3 antibody
Target Names
TSC22D3
Uniprot No.

Target Background

Function
TSC22D3 (GILZ) is a protein that plays a crucial role in regulating various cellular processes, including inflammation, apoptosis, and immune responses. It exerts its effects through a diverse range of mechanisms: * **T-cell Protection:** GILZ safeguards T-cells from apoptosis induced by IL2 deprivation. It achieves this by inhibiting the transcriptional activity of FOXO3A, leading to a decrease in the pro-apoptotic factor BCL2L11. * **Macrophage Modulation:** GILZ contributes to the anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressive actions of glucocorticoids and IL10 in macrophages. * **NFKB1 Inhibition:** In T-cells, GILZ suppresses the nuclear translocation of NFKB1 triggered by anti-CD3 stimulation. * **Transcriptional Regulation:** GILZ directly inhibits the DNA-binding activities of AP1 and NFKB1 in vitro. * **Myogenic Differentiation Control:** Isoform 1 of GILZ inhibits myogenic differentiation and mediates the anti-myogenic effects of glucocorticoids by binding and regulating the transcriptional activity of MYOD1 and HDAC1, resulting in reduced expression of MYOG.
Gene References Into Functions
  1. The mRNA expression of GILZ was significantly correlated with Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Disease Activity Index score. PMID: 28601944
  2. Our research suggests a novel role for GILZ in contributing to corticoid-induced leptin and leptin receptor expression in osteoarthritis synovial fibroblasts. PMID: 27716396
  3. TSC22D3 gene expression is significantly associated with long-term changes in Blood Pressure, providing a link between gene expression and Blood Pressure. PMID: 28784648
  4. Our findings indicate that GILZ counteracts the pro-inflammatory effects of TNFa in human adipocytes. Its downregulation in obesity may contribute to adipose inflammation and dysregulated adipokine production, ultimately impacting systemic metabolism. PMID: 27178044
  5. Under endoplasmic reticulum stress conditions, overexpression of GILZ significantly reduced activation of the mitochondrial pathway of apoptosis by maintaining Bcl-xl levels. GILZ protein influences the unfolded protein response signaling, shifting the balance towards pro-survival signals as evidenced by down-regulation of CHOP, ATF4, XBP1s mRNA and an increase in GRP78 protein levels. PMID: 27416758
  6. Our results reveal GILZ as a novel player in apoptosis regulation in neutrophil-like cells, involving JNK and Mcl-1. PMID: 26384220
  7. GILZ is a non-redundant regulator of B cell activity, with significant potential clinical implications in systemic lupus erythematosus. PMID: 26612340
  8. Our data strongly suggest that GILZ is a key regulator of macrophage functions. PMID: 25964494
  9. L-GILZ stabilizes p53 proteins by decreasing p53 ubiquitination and increasing MDM2 ubiquitination. PMID: 25168242
  10. The N-terminal part of L-GILZ protein is responsible for Ras/L-GILZ protein-to-protein interaction, crucial for controlling the proliferation rate of spermatogonia. PMID: 24993177
  11. PUVA directly stimulates GILZ expression. PMID: 24215840
  12. Our data show a diminished expression of the anti-inflammatory mediator GILZ in the inflamed vasculature. This downregulation of GILZ requires the mRNA binding protein ZFP36. PMID: 24747114
  13. Inhibition of epithelial injury repair by dexamethasone is partially mediated by the activation of GILZ. PMID: 23573276
  14. Our study suggests that GILZ variants are not common causes of SCO and NOA in Australian or American men. PMID: 23494955
  15. Exogenous GILZ exerts inhibitory effects on endothelial cell adhesive function through a novel pathway involving modulation of NF-kappaB p65 DNA binding and MAPK activity. PMID: 23729444
  16. Delta-sleep inducing peptide entrapment and release from polymer hydrogels based on modified polyvinyl alcohol in vitro PMID: 23650723
  17. DC-SCRIPT plays a significant role in regulating GR function in DCs, corepressing GR-dependent upregulation of the tolerance-inducing transcription factor GILZ. PMID: 23440419
  18. Glucocorticoid-inducible genes GILZ and SGK-1 could be promising candidate markers for hippocampal volume changes relevant to diseases like MDD. PMID: 22832853
  19. Our data revealed a MyD88- and TTP-dependent GILZ downregulation in human macrophages upon Toll-like receptor activation. Suppression of GILZ is mediated by mRNA destabilization, which might represent a regulatory mechanism in macrophage activation. PMID: 22539300
  20. High GILZ mRNA expression was independently associated with an increased risk for a high level of posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms. PMID: 22137507
  21. These results demonstrate that GILZ is a key inhibitor of the mTORC2 pathway. PMID: 21804606
  22. Our data show that alongside GILZ, chemokine CX3CL1 emerges as a regulator of cell proliferation, which may hold potential clinical relevance for selecting the most appropriate treatment for EOC patients. PMID: 21750716
  23. UL14 of herpes simplex virus type 1 interacts with cellular factor TSC22D3 during replication. PMID: 21512757
  24. The glucocorticoid-induced leucine zipper protein GILZ is a glucocorticoid-responsive molecule with signal transduction interactions, many of which are operative in inflammatory diseases. It could be a key endogenous regulator of the immune response. PMID: 21556028
  25. Considering the unique role of DCs within the allo-HSCT context, novel preventive and curative therapeutics for GVHD might be based on the selective induction of GILZ expression in vivo. PMID: 20970683
  26. GILZ1 inhibits SGK1 ubiquitinylation and subsequent proteasome-mediated degradation, thereby extending its half-life and increasing its steady-state expression. PMID: 20947508
  27. GILZ expression triggers a Crm-1-dependent nuclear exclusion of FOXO3, leading to its relocalization to the cytoplasm. PMID: 20018851
  28. Implication of the transcription factor GILZ in the pathophysiology of glucocorticoid-induced osteoporosis by regulating osteoblast maturation and bone turnover. PMID: 19875485
  29. GILZ activates AKT, a crucial signaling molecule in tumorigenesis, appearing as a potential key molecule in epithelial ovarian cancer. PMID: 19814803
  30. Glucocorticoids and IL-10 stimulated macrophage production of GILZ, which displayed activities related to anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressive effects. PMID: 12393603
  31. GILZ is a transiently expressed protein induced upon IL-2 withdrawal that protects T cells from the onset of apoptosis. PMID: 15031210
  32. Overexpression of the Forkhead transcription factor FoxO3 enhances GC-induced gilz mRNA expression. PMID: 15705665
  33. Analysis of a novel link between GILZ and regulation of epithelial sodium transport through modulation of ERK signaling. PMID: 16216878
  34. GILZ is critical for the commitment of DCs to differentiate into regulatory DCs and for the generation of antigen-specific Tregs. PMID: 17356131
  35. Multiple GILZ isoforms are expressed in most cells and tissues and play distinct roles in regulating proliferation and ion transport. PMID: 17956870
  36. Lower basal plasma cortisol levels and a lower expression of corticosteroid receptors and GILZ in fibromyalgia patients when compared to healthy controls. PMID: 18468809
  37. GILZ is a mediator of glucocorticoid killing, and its expression is regulated by PI3-kinase/AKT. PMID: 18499442
  38. Down-regulated expression of GILZ may contribute to the pathogenesis of CRSsNP and CRSwNP and associate with response to surgery. GILZ expression in the upper airways can be differentially regulated by various cytokines. PMID: 19260870
  39. GILZ1 and SGK1 provide a physical and functional link between the PI3K- and Raf-1-dependent signaling modules. PMID: 19380724

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Database Links

HGNC: 3051

OMIM: 300506

KEGG: hsa:1831

STRING: 9606.ENSP00000314655

UniGene: Hs.522074

Protein Families
TSC-22/Dip/Bun family
Subcellular Location
[Isoform 1]: Cytoplasm. Nucleus.
Tissue Specificity
Expressed in brain, lung, spleen and skeletal muscle. Lower levels detected in heart and kidney. Not detected in the pancreas. In non-lymphoid tissues, in the absence of inflammation, the major source of constitutive expression is the macrophage lineage.

Q&A

What is TSC22D3 and why is it significant in research?

TSC22D3 (TSC22 Domain Family Member 3) is a leucine zipper protein functioning as a transcriptional regulator. In humans, the canonical protein has 134 amino acid residues with a mass of 14.8 kDa, localizing in both nucleus and cytoplasm . Its significance stems from:

  • Role in anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressive pathways

  • Function as a glucocorticoid-responsive gene

  • Potential as a prognostic biomarker, particularly in AML

  • Involvement in multiple signaling pathways including NF-κB

TSC22D3 is also known by several synonyms: DSIPI, GILZ (Glucocorticoid-Induced Leucine Zipper), TSC-22R, DIP, and others . The protein is reported to be expressed in brain, lung, spleen, and skeletal muscle, with expression strongly induced by glucocorticoids and IL-10 .

What research applications are TSC22D3 antibodies validated for?

TSC22D3 antibodies have been validated for multiple research applications, as summarized in the table below:

ApplicationValidated Antibody TypesCommon ProtocolsSpecial Considerations
Western Blot (WB)Monoclonal, PolyclonalStandard protocols with 8-12% gelsCanonical protein at ~14.8 kDa; multiple isoforms possible
Immunohistochemistry (IHC)Polyclonal (rabbit), Monoclonal (mouse)Paraffin-embedded or frozen sectionsNuclear and cytoplasmic staining patterns
Immunofluorescence (IF)Rabbit polyclonal, Mouse monoclonalStandard IF with DAPI counterstainOften shows dual nuclear/cytoplasmic localization
ELISAMatched antibody pairsSandwich ELISADetection sensitivity range: 0.1-100 ng/ml
Immunocytochemistry (ICC)Polyclonal antibodiesVarious cell fixation methodsCell-type dependent expression levels
ChIPValidated polyclonal antibodiesStandard ChIP protocolsImportant for studying TSC22D3 at regulatory regions

How should researchers validate TSC22D3 antibodies before experimental use?

Methodological validation should include:

  • Western blot validation: Verify single band at expected molecular weight (~14.8 kDa for canonical form, but note potential isoforms)

  • Positive control tissues/cells: Brain, lung, spleen, and skeletal muscle express detectable levels of TSC22D3

  • Induction validation: Treatment with dexamethasone (55 μg/100g body weight) significantly increases TSC22D3 expression (3-4 hours before sample collection)

  • Knockout/knockdown controls: Verify antibody specificity using TSC22D3 knockdown samples as done in AML cell studies

  • Cross-reactivity testing: Important especially when working with orthologs in mouse, rat, bovine, or other species

  • Epitope mapping: Different antibodies target distinct regions (AA 1-137, AA 1-97, AA 58-134, etc.), affecting detection of specific isoforms

What factors should guide TSC22D3 antibody selection for specific experiments?

Selection criteria should be based on:

  • Target species reactivity: Confirm antibody reactivity with your species of interest (human, mouse, rat)

  • Isoform specificity: TSC22D3 has up to 3 reported isoforms; select antibodies targeting relevant domains

  • Application compatibility: Verify validation for your specific application (WB, IHC, IF, etc.)

  • Epitope location: Antibodies targeting different regions (N-terminal vs C-terminal) may give different results

  • Host species considerations: Choose based on compatibility with other antibodies in multi-color experiments

  • Clonality: Monoclonal antibodies offer higher specificity; polyclonal antibodies may provide stronger signals

How can TSC22D3 antibodies be optimized for studying its role in immune regulation?

When investigating TSC22D3's immunoregulatory functions, consider these methodological approaches:

  • Induction protocols: TSC22D3 expression is strongly induced by:

    • Glucocorticoids (e.g., dexamethasone treatment)

    • IL-10 treatment

  • Inhibition experiments: Type 1 interferon (IFN-α) suppresses TSC22D3 expression and reduces GR binding at regulatory regions

  • Cell-specific analysis: TSC22D3 has differential effects across immune cell populations:

    • Positive correlation with macrophages, Th1 cells, and Th17 cells

    • Negative correlation with T helper cells and mast cells

  • Pathway analysis: Focus on known interaction pathways:

    • NF-κB/NLRP3 signaling (TSC22D3 inhibits this pathway)

    • IL-1β release regulation

    • Macrophage polarization (inhibits M1 subtype)

  • Checkpoint molecule co-analysis: TSC22D3 expression significantly correlates with:

    • PD-1 expression (positive correlation)

    • CTLA-4 expression (positive correlation)

What are the latest findings on TSC22D3's role in AML and how can antibodies support this research?

Recent research identifies TSC22D3 as an immune-related prognostic biomarker in AML with significant methodological implications:

FindingMethodological ApproachAntibody Application
High TSC22D3 correlates with poor survivalKaplan-Meier survival analysis with stratification by TSC22D3 expressionIHC or flow cytometry for patient stratification
Expression increases with cytogenetic risk classRT-qPCR and western blot analysis across risk groupsWestern blot for quantitative expression analysis
Knockdown attenuates proliferationshTSC22D3 vector transfection in Hel cellsWestern blot to confirm knockdown efficiency
Increases drug sensitivityCytarabine (Ara-c) treatment in knockdown cellsIHC/IF for monitoring treatment response
Alters macrophage polarizationCo-culture of tumor cells with M0 macrophagesFlow cytometry for M1/M2 markers
Inhibits NF-κB/NLRP3 pathwayGene set enrichment analysis (GSEA)ChIP for studying pathway regulation

Research findings demonstrate that TSC22D3-deficient AML cells show reduced proliferation rate and tumor invasion in mouse cell-derived xenograft (CDX) models, suggesting therapeutic potential in targeting this pathway .

How can researchers optimize ChIP protocols with TSC22D3 antibodies?

For studying TSC22D3's role in transcriptional regulation, optimize ChIP experiments with these methodological considerations:

  • Binding site identification: Recent research identified multiple overlapping binding sites for STAT1 and GR in TSC22D3 locus:

    • Promoter region (for TSC22D3 isoform 1)

    • Enhancer region approximately 15kb downstream of the gene

  • Protocol optimization:

    • Use L363 human B cell line as a model system

    • Perform dexamethasone treatment to induce GR binding

    • Include IFN treatment conditions to study interference effects

  • Target regions:

    • Region A and Z: Located around the promoter of TSC22D3 isoform 1

    • Regions K and L: Located in the enhancer region (show greater sensitivity to IFN interference)

  • Controls:

    • Include GR ChIP as positive control

    • Monitor STAT1 binding as a potential competitor

    • Use IgG control for background normalization

What methodological approaches help troubleshoot inconsistent TSC22D3 antibody results?

When facing inconsistent results, implement these systematic troubleshooting steps:

  • Isoform verification: Confirm which of the 3 reported isoforms your antibody detects:

    • Canonical isoform: 14.8 kDa

    • Check epitope specificity (e.g., AA 1-137, AA 1-97)

  • Expression induction:

    • Glucocorticoid treatment increases TSC22D3 expression (positive control)

    • Type 1 interferon treatment decreases expression (negative control)

  • Signal interference assessment:

    • IFN reduces GR binding at TSC22D3 regulatory regions

    • Jak1/Tyk2 inhibitor tosylate salt (TS) can block this interference

  • Technical optimization:

    • For weak signals: Extend primary antibody incubation (overnight at 4°C)

    • For high background: Increase blocking stringency (5% milk/BSA)

    • For western blot: Use 12% SDS-PAGE for better resolution of low MW proteins

How should researchers design experiments to study TSC22D3 knockout/knockdown effects?

Based on published methodologies, design your gene manipulation studies with these considerations:

  • Knockout model creation:

    • Use Cre/loxP technology targeting exons 3-6 of TSC22D3

    • Include neomycin resistance gene cassette flanked by frt sites

    • Verify knockout via Western blot with anti-TSC22D3 antibody

  • Knockdown approach:

    • Use shTSC22D3 vector transfection (validated in Hel cells)

    • Verify knockdown efficiency by:

      • RT-qPCR for mRNA levels

      • Western blot for protein expression

  • Functional assessment:

    • Cell proliferation assays

    • Drug sensitivity tests (e.g., cytarabine)

    • Cytokine release measurements (particularly IL-1β)

    • Flow cytometry for immune cell polarization

  • In vivo validation:

    • Mouse cell-derived xenograft (CDX) model

    • Single-cell suspensions from tumor tissues for flow cytometry analysis

  • Controls:

    • Use pLKD vector as control for shRNA experiments

    • Include both treated and untreated conditions

What buffer systems and protocols optimize TSC22D3 antibody performance?

Based on published methodologies, the following buffer systems enhance antibody performance:

  • Western blot protocols:

    • Lysis buffer: 8M urea for tissue lysis using TissueLyser

    • Blocking: Tris-buffered saline with 0.1% Tween and 4% milk powder

    • Resolution: 12% SDS-PAGE gels provide optimal separation

    • Loading control: GAPDH antibody after stripping

  • Immunohistochemistry:

    • Fixation: Formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded or frozen sections

    • Antigen retrieval: Citrate buffer (pH 6.0) heat-induced retrieval

    • Blocking: 5% serum from host species of secondary antibody

  • Immunofluorescence:

    • Nuclear counterstain: DAPI for nuclear staining

    • Visualization: TSC22D3 shows both nuclear and cytoplasmic localization

  • Flow cytometry:

    • Single-cell suspensions preparation from tissue samples

    • FcR blocking: 50% antimouse FcR (CD16/32; clone 2.4.G.2) culture supernatant

    • Co-staining markers based on cell type of interest

How can researchers quantitatively assess TSC22D3 expression levels?

For accurate quantification of TSC22D3, employ these methodological approaches:

  • Western blot densitometry:

    • Normalize to housekeeping proteins (GAPDH, β-actin)

    • Use recombinant TSC22D3 as standard curve

  • RT-qPCR:

    • Recommended primers target conserved regions

    • Normalize to 18s rRNA using the ∆∆Ct method

    • Include glucocorticoid-treated samples as positive controls

  • ELISA quantification:

    • Sandwich ELISA using matched antibody pairs

    • Detection sensitivity range: 0.1-100 ng/ml

    • Capture antibody: rabbit MaxPab® affinity purified polyclonal

    • Detection antibody: mouse purified polyclonal

  • Flow cytometry:

    • Mean fluorescence intensity measurement

    • Inclusion of calibration beads for standardization

    • Parallel isotype controls for background subtraction

What experimental controls are essential when working with TSC22D3 antibodies?

Implement these critical experimental controls:

  • Positive controls:

    • Tissues: Brain, lung, spleen, skeletal muscle samples

    • Cell lines: U937, MV-4-11, Hel, and THP1 (high mRNA expression)

    • KG-1, MV-4-11, U937, and Hel (high protein expression)

    • Dexamethasone-treated samples (55 μg/100g body weight, 3-4h before collection)

  • Negative controls:

    • TSC22D3 knockout/knockdown samples

    • Secondary antibody-only controls

    • Isotype control antibodies

    • Peptide competition assays

  • Technical controls:

    • Loading controls for western blot (GAPDH, β-actin)

    • Nuclear/cytoplasmic markers for localization studies

    • Cross-reactivity testing with related proteins (other TSC22D family members)

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