alpha Tubulin antibody (Biotin)

Catalog No. ABIN301997

The Mouse Monoclonal anti-alpha Tubulin antibody has been validated for WB, IHC (p), ICC and ICFC. It is suitable to detect alpha Tubulin in samples from Human, Mouse, Pig, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Arabidopsis, Nicotiana tabacum, Eisenia fetida, Turkey and Paramecium. There are 10+ publications available.

Quick Overview for alpha Tubulin antibody (Biotin) (ABIN301997)

Target: alpha Tubulin (TUBA1)

Reactivity: Human, Mouse, Pig, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Arabidopsis, Nicotiana tabacum, Eisenia fetida, Turkey, Paramecium

Host: Mouse

Clonality: Monoclonal

Conjugate: This alpha Tubulin antibody is conjugated to Biotin

Application: Western Blotting (WB), Immunohistochemistry (Paraffin-embedded Sections) (IHC (p)), Immunocytochemistry (ICC), Intracellular Flow Cytometry (ICFC)

Clone: TU-01

Product Details anti-alpha Tubulin Antibody (Biotin)

Purpose: Anti-alpha-Tubulin Biotin

Specificity: The antibody TU-01 recognizes a defined epitope (aa 65-97) on N-terminal structural domain of alpha-tubulin.

Cross-Reactivity (Details): Broad species reactivity

Purification: Purified antibody is conjugated with biotin LC-NHS ester under optimum conditions and unconjugated antibody and free biotin are removed by size-exclusion chromatography.

Immunogen: Fraction of tubulin purified from porcine brain by two cycles of polymerization - depolymerization.

Isotype: IgG1

Application Details

Application Notes: Western blotting: Recommended dilution: 1-2 μg/mL, reducing conditions.
Flow cytometry: Recommended dilution: 8-12 μg/mL. Intracellular staining.

Restrictions: For Research Use only

Handling

Concentration: 1 mg/mL

Buffer: Phosphate buffered saline (PBS), pH 7.4, 15 mM sodium azide

Preservative: Sodium azide

Precaution of Use: This product contains Sodium azide: a POISONOUS AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE which should be handled by trained staff only.

Handling Advice: Do not freeze.
Avoid prolonged exposure to light.

Storage: 4 °C

Storage Comment: Store at 2-8°C. Do not freeze.

References for anti-alpha Tubulin antibody (Biotin) (ABIN301997)

Lukas, Mazna, Valenta, Doubravska, Pospichalova, Vojtechova, Fafilek, Ivanek, Plachy, Novak, Korinek: "Dazap2 modulates transcription driven by the Wnt effector TCF-4." in: Nucleic acids research, Vol. 37, Issue 9, pp. 3007-20, (2009) (PubMed).

Smertenko, Blume, Viklický, Dráber: "Exposure of tubulin structural domains in Nicotiana tabacum microtubules probed by monoclonal antibodies." in: European journal of cell biology, Vol. 72, Issue 2, pp. 104-12, (1997) (PubMed).

Smertenko, Blume, Viklický, Opatrný, Dráber: "Post-translational modifications and multiple tubulin isoforms in Nicotiana tabacum L. cells." in: Planta, Vol. 201, Issue 3, pp. 349-58, (1997) (PubMed).

Nováková, Dráberová, Schürmann, Czihak, Viklický, Dr-aber: "gamma-Tubulin redistribution in taxol-treated mitotic cells probed by monoclonal antibodies." in: Cell motility and the cytoskeleton, Vol. 33, Issue 1, pp. 38-51, (1996) (PubMed).

Linhartová, Dráber, Dráberová, Viklický: "Immunological discrimination of beta-tubulin isoforms in developing mouse brain. Post-translational modification of non-class-III beta-tubulins." in: The Biochemical journal, Vol. 288 ( Pt 3), pp. 919-24, (1993) (PubMed).

Dráber, Dráberová, Viklický: "Immunostaining of human spermatozoa with tubulin domain-specific monoclonal antibodies. Recognition of a unique beta-tubulin epitope in the sperm head." in: Histochemistry, Vol. 95, Issue 5, pp. 519-24, (1991) (PubMed).

Dráber, Dráberová, Linhartová, Viklický: "Differences in the exposure of C- and N-terminal tubulin domains in cytoplasmic microtubules detected with domain-specific monoclonal antibodies." in: Journal of cell science, Vol. 92 ( Pt 3), pp. 519-28, (1990) (PubMed).

Dráber, Dráberová, Zicconi, Sellitto, Viklický, Cappuccinelli: "Heterogeneity of microtubules recognized by monoclonal antibodies to alpha-tubulin." in: European journal of cell biology, Vol. 41, Issue 1, pp. 82-8, (1987) (PubMed).

Grimm, Breitling, Little: "Location of the epitope for the alpha-tubulin monoclonal antibody TU-O1." in: Biochimica et biophysica acta, Vol. 914, Issue 1, pp. 83-8, (1987) (PubMed).

Viklický, Dráber, Hasek, Bártek: "Production and characterization of a monoclonal antitubulin antibody." in: Cell biology international reports, Vol. 6, Issue 8, pp. 725-31, (1982) (PubMed).

Target Details for alpha Tubulin

Target: alpha Tubulin (TUBA1)

Alternative Name: alpha-Tubulin

Background: Tubulin alpha 1,The microtubules are intracellular dynamic polymers made up of evolutionarily conserved polymorphic alpha/beta-tubulin heterodimers and a large number of microtubule-associated proteins (MAPs). The microtubules consist of 13 protofilaments and have an outer diameter 25 nm. Microtubules have their intrinsic polarity, highly dynamic plus ends and less dynamic minus ends. Microtubules are required for vital processes in eukaryotic cells including mitosis, meiosis, maintenance of cell shape and intracellular transport. Microtubules are also necessary for movement of cells by means of flagella and cilia. In mammalian tissue culture cells microtubules have their minus ends anchored in microtubule organizing centers (MTOCs). The GTP (guanosintriphosphate) molecule is an essential for tubulin heterodimer to associate with other heterodimers to form microtubule. In vivo, microtubule dynamics vary considerably. Microtubule polymerization is reversible and a populations of microtubules in cells are on their minus ends either growing or shortening –, this phenomenon is called dynamic instability of microtubules. On a practical level, microtubules can easily be stabilized by the addition of non-hydrolysable analogues of GTP (eg. GMPPCP) or more commonly by anti-cancer drugs such as Taxol. Taxol stabilizes microtubules at room temperature for many hours. Using limited proteolysis by enzymes both tubulin subunits can be divided into N-terminal and C-terminal structural domains. The alpha-tubulin (relative molecular weight around 50 kDa) is globular protein that exists in cells as part of soluble alpha/beta-tubulin dimer or it is polymerized into microtubules. In different species it is coded by multiple tubulin genes that form tubulin classes (in human 6 genes). Expressed tubulin genes are named tubulin isotypes. Some of the tubulin isotypes are expressed ubiquitously, while some have more restricted tissue expression. Alpha-tubulin is also subject of numerous post-translational modifications. Tubulin isotypes and their posttranslational modifications are responsible for multiple tubulin charge variants - tubulin isoforms. Heterogeneity of alpha-tubulin is concentrated in C-terminal structural domain.,TUBA

Gene ID: 7277

UniProt: Q71U36

Pathways: Microtubule Dynamics