The YPR089W Antibody is a monoclonal antibody designed for detecting the YPR089W protein. Key product specifications include:
| Parameter | Details |
|---|---|
| Product Name | YPR089W Antibody |
| Product Code | CSB-PA517095XA01SVG |
| Target Protein | YPR089W (UniProt ID: O13585) |
| Host Species | Not specified (typically raised in rabbits or mice for monoclonal antibodies) |
| Application | Western Blot (WB), Immunofluorescence (IF), ELISA |
| Size Options | 2 mL or 0.1 mL (lyophilized or liquid) |
| Target Organism | Saccharomyces cerevisiae (strain ATCC 204508 / S288c) |
Source: Cusabio product catalog .
The YPR089W gene encodes a protein of unknown function in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Its orthologs are not well-conserved beyond yeast, limiting comparative studies. Antibodies like YPR089W are critical for:
Localization studies: Determining subcellular distribution (e.g., nucleus, cytoplasm).
Interaction mapping: Identifying binding partners via immunoprecipitation.
Expression profiling: Tracking protein levels under stress or growth conditions.
While no direct research on YPR089W is cited in the provided sources, general antibody utility principles apply .
Western Blot: Used to confirm YPR089W protein expression in yeast lysates .
Immunofluorescence: Visualizes spatial distribution in fixed yeast cells .
Functional studies: May aid in knockout strain validation or phenotypic analysis.
Specificity: No published validation data (e.g., knockout controls) are available in the provided sources.
Epitope: The targeted region of YPR089W is unspecified, raising questions about cross-reactivity with similar proteins.
KEGG: sce:YPR089W
STRING: 4932.YPR089W
YPR089W is a protein of unknown function found in Saccharomyces cerevisiae (baker's yeast). It exhibits genetic interaction with ERG11 and protein-protein interaction with Hsp82p, which is part of the yeast Hsp90 chaperone system . Despite its unknown function, YPR089W has garnered research interest due to its 261 reported interactors and 291 documented interactions , suggesting it may play important roles in cellular processes.
Antibodies against YPR089W are valuable research tools that enable detection, quantification, and functional analysis of this protein. They allow researchers to:
Track protein expression levels under different conditions
Determine subcellular localization
Study protein-protein interactions
Investigate post-translational modifications
Validate genetic knockouts or knockdowns
These applications are essential for elucidating the biological function of poorly characterized proteins like YPR089W.
YPR089W antibodies are available as polyclonal antibodies raised in rabbits . These antibodies are typically validated through multiple complementary approaches as recommended by the International Working Group for Antibody Validation's "five pillars" :
Genetic strategies: Using YPR089W knockout or knockdown yeast strains as negative controls
Orthogonal strategies: Comparing antibody results with antibody-independent methods (e.g., mass spectrometry)
Independent antibody strategies: Comparing results from different antibodies targeting YPR089W
Expression validation: Testing against recombinant YPR089W protein with controlled expression levels
Immunoprecipitation-mass spectrometry: Verifying captured proteins via MS analysis
Well-characterized antibody reagents play a key role in research reproducibility, and implementing standardized validation is essential for reliable results . For YPR089W specifically, validation often includes Western blot analysis against yeast cell lysates, with expected molecular weight confirmation and appropriate controls.
YPR089W antibodies are primarily used in these applications:
Detecting native YPR089W protein expression in yeast extracts
Monitoring changes in protein levels under different conditions
Confirming gene knockout or knockdown efficiency
Examining post-translational modifications
Isolating YPR089W and associated protein complexes
Studying interaction with known partners like Hsp82p
Identifying novel protein-protein interactions
Quantitative measurement of YPR089W levels
High-throughput screening applications
Determining subcellular localization of YPR089W
Colocalization studies with interacting partners
Each application requires specific optimization and controls. For instance, when using YPR089W antibodies in Western blot, researchers typically verify specificity through genetic controls and observe a band at the expected molecular weight, while IP applications often require additional validation to confirm specific pulldown .
A comprehensive validation strategy for YPR089W antibodies should include:
Test the antibody against YPR089W knockout or knockdown strains
Include wildtype samples as positive controls
Consider testing in YPR089W overexpression systems
Pre-incubate the antibody with purified YPR089W protein or peptide
Observe the elimination of specific signal in subsequent assays
Test against closely related yeast proteins or homologs
Evaluate performance in different yeast strains
For Western blots: Verify expected molecular weight and single band specificity
For IP: Confirm enrichment using mass spectrometry or Western blot
For immunofluorescence: Compare with GFP-tagged YPR089W localization
Compare results with non-antibody-based detection methods
Consider RNA expression correlation with protein detection levels
Performance of antibodies is strongly influenced by assay context, and each method requires unique validation approaches . Scientists from YCharOS demonstrate that antibody performance in one application (e.g., Western blot) should not be used as evidence of selectivity in another application (e.g., immunofluorescence) .
To study YPR089W interactions with Hsp90 (Hsp82p in yeast), consider these methodological approaches:
Use mild lysis buffers containing ATP to preserve chaperone-client interactions
Include protease and phosphatase inhibitors to maintain interaction integrity
Consider crosslinking approaches for transient interactions
Validate interactions through reciprocal co-IP (pulling down with both anti-YPR089W and anti-Hsp82p antibodies)
Use systems similar to those described for studying Hsp90 interactors
Consider using E33A mutant forms of Hsp82 to stabilize interactions with clients
Screen against a library of Hsp90 cochaperones to identify mediators of the interaction
Express BioID or APEX2 fusions to YPR089W to identify proximal proteins
Analyze results for enrichment of Hsp90 system components
Examine how Hsp90 inhibitors affect YPR089W stability and function
Test YPR089W levels and solubility in Hsp90 mutant strains
Based on similar studies with Hsp90 interactors, researchers should note that these interactions may be transient and are often dependent on the phosphorylation state of the client protein . Two-hybrid screens have revealed that Hsp90 binds exclusively to dually Thr/Tyr-phosphorylated forms of some client proteins, which might also apply to YPR089W .
Differentiating specific from non-specific binding requires a systematic approach:
Genetic negative controls: Test antibody in YPR089W knockout/knockdown strains
Isotype controls: Use matched isotype IgG for background assessment
Pre-immune serum controls: For polyclonal antibodies, compare with pre-immune serum
Blocking peptide controls: Pre-incubate antibody with immunizing peptide
Titrate antibody concentration: Determine optimal concentration with highest signal-to-noise ratio
Adjust blocking conditions: Test different blocking agents (BSA, milk, serum)
Optimize wash steps: Increase stringency with higher salt or detergent concentrations
Buffer optimization: Test different buffer compositions for sample preparation
Band pattern analysis: Specific binding typically shows clean, predicted molecular weight bands
Multiple antibody validation: Compare results with different antibodies against the same target
Signal intensity correlation: Compare with expected expression levels based on transcriptomics
Mass spectrometry verification: Confirm identity of detected proteins
When analyzing Western blot data, researchers should be aware that antibodies showing strong performance in one application (e.g., Western blot) may not perform well in others (e.g., immunofluorescence) . Careful optimization for each specific application is essential.
When facing inconsistent results with YPR089W antibodies across different experiments, consider this analytical approach:
Antibody factors: Lot-to-lot variation, storage conditions, freeze-thaw cycles
Sample preparation: Extraction methods, buffer composition, protein denaturation conditions
Technical parameters: Incubation times, temperatures, washing stringency
Detection systems: ECL reagent sensitivity, imaging settings, exposure times
Recognize that antibodies may perform differently in native vs. denatured conditions
Consider epitope accessibility differences between applications
Evaluate whether post-translational modifications affect antibody recognition
Run multiple replicates (biological and technical)
Apply appropriate statistical tests to determine significance
Implement blinded analysis when possible
Standardize protocols between experiments
Use orthogonal methods to verify results
Consider epitope mapping to understand antibody binding requirements
Test alternative antibodies targeting different regions of YPR089W
Research shows that antibody performance is strongly influenced by assay context, and validation approaches must be application-specific . YCharOS data demonstrates that while correlations exist between antibody performance across applications, strong performance in one application doesn't guarantee similar performance in another .
When troubleshooting weak or absent signals with YPR089W antibodies, implement this methodical approach:
Verify protein extraction efficiency
Ensure sample integrity (check for degradation)
Optimize lysis buffer composition for YPR089W solubility
Consider native vs. denaturing conditions based on epitope location
Verify antibody quality (activity test with positive controls)
Adjust antibody concentration (try higher concentrations)
Extend primary antibody incubation time (overnight at 4°C)
Check antibody storage conditions and expiration date
Increase sensitivity (longer exposure, stronger ECL reagent)
Reduce background (optimize blocking, increase washing)
Test alternative secondary antibodies
Consider signal amplification methods
For Western blots: Optimize transfer conditions, reduce SDS concentration
For IP: Decrease wash stringency, adjust bead type/amount
For ELISA: Modify coating conditions, adjust incubation temperature
For immunofluorescence: Test different fixation methods, add permeabilization steps
Verify expression levels of YPR089W under your experimental conditions
Consider inducing conditions that might upregulate YPR089W
Test different yeast growth phases or stress conditions
Even with well-characterized antibodies, optimization for specific experimental contexts is essential . If optimization fails, consider whether the target protein might be expressed at levels below detection limits or whether the epitope might be masked under your experimental conditions.
To comprehensively map YPR089W's interaction network, implement these methodological approaches:
Use YPR089W antibodies for immunoprecipitation followed by MS analysis
Consider SILAC or TMT labeling for quantitative comparison across conditions
Include appropriate controls (IgG, knockout strains)
Perform reciprocal IP with antibodies against candidate interactors
Generate YPR089W fusion constructs with BioID, APEX2, or TurboID
Express in yeast and analyze biotinylated proteins by streptavidin pulldown and MS
Compare interactome under different cellular conditions
Use YPR089W as bait against a yeast genomic library
Consider using different fragments of YPR089W to map domain-specific interactions
Implement the system used for Hsp90 interactors that detected 177 potential interactors (~3% of the yeast proteome)
Split-Venus or split-luciferase fusions with YPR089W
Screen against library of candidate interactors
Combine YPR089W deletion with systematic gene deletions (SGA analysis)
Look for synthetic interactions that suggest functional relationships
Compare results with existing BioGRID database entries (261 reported interactors)
Use network analysis tools to identify clusters of functionally related interactors
Integrate with published Hsp90 interactome data
When analyzing interaction data, consider that YPR089W might be part of dynamic protein complexes, and interactions may be condition-specific or dependent on post-translational modifications, as observed with other Hsp90 clients .
The reported genetic interaction between YPR089W and ERG11 can be explored through these methodological approaches:
Generate YPR089W and ERG11 single and double mutants
Assess synthetic fitness defects or advantages
Measure growth rates under standard and stress conditions
Analyze cellular phenotypes (morphology, cell cycle progression)
Create strains with conditionally regulated ERG11 in YPR089W deletion background
Monitor effects of ERG11 depletion on cellular processes
Analyze gene expression changes using RNA-seq
Test whether YPR089W overexpression can rescue ERG11 mutant phenotypes and vice versa
Express defined domains of each protein to map functional interaction regions
Use YPR089W antibodies to assess whether ERG11 mutation affects YPR089W expression or stability
Perform co-immunoprecipitation to test for physical interaction
Examine post-translational modifications of both proteins
As ERG11 encodes lanosterol 14-alpha-demethylase in the ergosterol biosynthesis pathway, measure ergosterol levels in YPR089W mutants
Test sensitivity to ergosterol pathway inhibitors (e.g., azole antifungals)
Analyze localization of ergosterol using filipin staining
Examine whether YPR089W deletion affects cellular response to ERG11 inhibition
Test growth under conditions that stress the ergosterol pathway
Analyze gene expression changes in response to ergosterol depletion
When interpreting results, consider that genetic interactions don't necessarily indicate direct physical interactions but may reflect involvement in related or compensatory pathways. The genetic interaction with ERG11 might provide clues about YPR089W's function in membrane-related processes or stress responses.
To determine the function of YPR089W using antibody-based approaches in conjunction with other techniques:
Use immunofluorescence with YPR089W antibodies to determine localization
Compare with GFP-tagged YPR089W localization
Perform fractionation followed by Western blot analysis
Track localization changes under different conditions or stresses
Monitor YPR089W protein levels during cell cycle progression
Analyze expression during different growth phases
Examine changes during stress responses, particularly those involving Hsp82p
Correlate protein levels with mRNA expression data
Immunoprecipitate YPR089W and analyze by MS for modifications
Use phospho-specific antibodies if phosphorylation sites are identified
Monitor changes in modification patterns under different conditions
Investigate relationship between modifications and Hsp82p interaction
Generate truncation or point mutation constructs of YPR089W
Use antibodies to verify expression and stability of mutants
Correlate structural features with localization and interaction patterns
Apply homology modeling if structural predictions are available
Express YPR089W in other model organisms
Use antibodies to verify expression and analyze phenotypic effects
Test functional complementation of potential homologs
Combine antibody-based proteomics with transcriptomics and metabolomics
Look for metabolic pathways affected by YPR089W deletion
Correlate with phenotypic assays and known interactor functions
Since YPR089W interacts with Hsp82p, researchers should pay particular attention to chaperone-mediated processes. The interaction might suggest YPR089W is a client protein requiring Hsp90 for proper folding or stability, similar to other proteins identified in two-hybrid screens .
When using multiple YPR089W antibodies in a research project:
Select antibodies targeting different epitopes (N-terminal, C-terminal, internal regions)
Map epitope locations to understand potential binding site differences
Consider how epitope locations relate to functional domains or interaction sites
Use epitope tags at different positions if using tagged constructs
Validate each antibody independently using the methods described earlier
Compare specificity and sensitivity profiles across applications
Document batch-to-batch variation for each antibody
Develop clear criteria for interpreting concordant vs. discordant results
Choose optimal antibodies for each application based on validation data
Consider using different antibodies for detection vs. immunoprecipitation
Select antibodies whose epitopes are compatible with your experimental conditions
Document which antibody was used for each experiment
For increased specificity, use antibody pairs recognizing different epitopes
Develop sandwich ELISA assays for more sensitive YPR089W detection
Consider proximity ligation assays for in situ detection
Record complete antibody information according to reporting standards
Include catalog numbers, lot numbers, dilutions, and validation data
Report all antibodies used, not just those that worked
Research demonstrates that using multiple independent antibodies is one of the five pillars of antibody validation . This approach helps increase confidence in results and can reveal important biological features that might be missed with a single antibody.
Future advances in antibody technology that could benefit YPR089W research include:
Generation of fully recombinant monoclonal antibodies against YPR089W using phage display
Development of single-domain antibodies (nanobodies) for improved access to conformational epitopes
Engineering of bispecific antibodies targeting YPR089W and interacting partners simultaneously
Creation of antibody libraries with defined epitope recognition patterns
Implementation of comprehensive knockout validation platforms like YCharOS
Development of automated high-throughput validation workflows
Integration of AI-based prediction tools for epitope analysis and antibody performance
Standardized reporting systems for antibody validation across research groups
Development of intrabodies for tracking YPR089W in living cells
Creation of split-antibody complementation systems for detecting protein interactions
Engineering of antibody-based biosensors for real-time monitoring of YPR089W dynamics
Design of antibody-based proximity labeling tools for specific protein complex analysis
Epitope mapping at atomic resolution using cryo-EM and X-ray crystallography
Single-molecule analysis of antibody-antigen interactions
Advanced mass spectrometry methods for antibody characterization
Computational modeling of antibody-antigen interactions
Development of reference standards for YPR089W antibody performance
Creation of shared databases for antibody validation data
Implementation of machine-readable antibody reporting formats
Community-wide blind testing of antibody performance
Research organizations are increasingly focusing on antibody characterization to enhance reproducibility in biomedical research . For YPR089W specifically, improved recombinant antibody technologies could provide more consistent reagents across laboratories and applications, addressing the current challenges in antibody reproducibility.
When extending YPR089W research across different yeast strains and species:
Test existing YPR089W antibodies against homologs in different yeast species
Perform sequence alignment of YPR089W across species to identify conserved epitopes
Generate species-specific antibodies if needed
Validate antibody performance in each strain/species independently
Identify YPR089W homologs in related yeast species
Analyze conservation patterns to infer functional domains
Examine synteny to understand evolutionary context
Correlate sequence divergence with functional differences
Replace endogenous YPR089W with homologs from other species
Use antibodies to verify expression and localization
Test whether functional interactions (e.g., with Hsp82p) are conserved
Analyze phenotypic rescue across different conditions
Study YPR089W expression and regulation across evolutionary distance
Compare protein-protein interaction networks between species
Analyze post-translational modification conservation
Identify species-specific adaptations that might reveal function
Express YPR089W and homologs in model organisms beyond yeast
Use antibodies to track expression, localization, and interactions
Test functional activity in different cellular contexts
Identify conserved molecular phenotypes
Create hybrid proteins with domains from different species
Use domain-specific antibodies to track expression and function
Map species-specific functional differences to protein domains
When interpreting cross-species data, researchers should consider that antibody performance might vary due to sequence differences, even in conserved proteins. Validation in each species is essential, and genetic controls (knockouts) should be generated for each system when possible.
To integrate antibody-based approaches with cutting-edge genetic technologies:
Generate precise YPR089W knockouts, point mutations, or tagged variants
Use antibodies to verify modification effects at protein level
Create allelic series to map functional domains
Develop conditional degradation systems for temporal control
Design genome-wide CRISPR screens for genes affecting YPR089W function
Use antibodies to assess effects on YPR089W expression, localization, or modification
Implement screens under different stress conditions
Focus on genetic interactions with known partners (Hsp82p, ERG11)
Introduce single nucleotide changes without double-strand breaks
Target conserved residues to assess functional importance
Use antibodies to analyze effects on protein stability or interactions
Create libraries of YPR089W variants to map structure-function relationships
Combine single-cell RNA-seq with antibody-based protein detection
Analyze cell-to-cell variability in YPR089W expression
Correlate with phenotypic markers and stress responses
Identify cellular subpopulations with distinct YPR089W functions
Engineer synthetic genetic circuits involving YPR089W
Use antibodies to monitor component expression and dynamics
Create orthogonal systems to test functional hypotheses
Develop biosensors for YPR089W activity or interactions
Combine multiple genetic modifications affecting YPR089W pathway
Use antibody-based multiplexed readouts (CyTOF, multiplexed IF)
Analyze epistatic relationships between pathway components
Model network behavior based on protein-level data
When integrating these approaches, researchers should ensure that genetic modifications don't affect antibody epitopes, or if they do, that alternative antibodies are available. Additionally, researchers should verify that the antibodies recognize both wild-type and mutant forms of YPR089W with similar efficiency when conducting comparative studies.