Anti-c-Myc Tag antibody

Green fluorescent protein (GFP) isolated from the jellyfish species Aequorea Victoria, consists of 238 amino acids with a molecular weight of about 27 kDa. GFP is characterized by two absorption peaks in blue light at 395 nm (major) and 475 nm (minor) and a fluorescence peak at 498 nm in the green range. At present, the gene for this protein and proteins derived from it, glowing with different colors, is used as a luminous marker in cell and molecular biology to study protein expression in cells and living organisms in vivo. GFP also allows purification of recombinant proteins, where GFP or its derivatives are used as an affinity label.

Anti-c-Myc Tag antibody - mouse monoclonal antibodies to the Myc-tag epitope corresponding to amino acid residues 410-419 (EQKLISEEDL) in the C-terminal domain of human c-Myc. These antibodies are used in immunological methods for the detection of recombinant Myc-tag proteins, as well as for the purification of proteins by affinity chromatography.

The family of interferons (IFNs) are glycoprotein proteins that have a wide range of biological activity, including antiviral, antitumor, and also exhibit antiproliferative and proapoptotic properties. There are three known types of interferons: type I IFN / type I IFN (α, β, ω, τ, κ, ˜, and δ), type II IFN / type II IFN (γ), and type III IFN / type III IFN (λ1 (IL-29), λ2 (IL-28A), λ3 (IL-28B)). The classification of interferons by type is based on their interaction with the corresponding cellular receptors. Type I and II IFN receptors are present on the surface of most human cells, while type III IFN receptors are highly expressed on hepatocytes, but absent on the surface of microvascular endothelial cells, adipocytes, fibroblasts, and cells of the central nervous system.

Green fluorescent protein (GFP) isolated from the jellyfish species Aequorea Victoria, consists of 238 amino acids with a molecular weight of about 27 kDa. GFP is characterized by two absorption peaks in blue light at 395 nm (major) and 475 nm (minor) and a fluorescence peak at 498 nm in the green range. At present, the gene for this protein and proteins derived from it, glowing with different colors, is used as a luminous marker in cell and molecular biology to study protein expression in cells and living organisms in vivo. GFP also allows purification of recombinant proteins, where GFP or its derivatives are used as an affinity label.