null

Acetyl-Histone H2B-K15 Rabbit Polyclonal Antibody (CAB15622)

SKU:
CAB15622
Product Type:
Antibody
Reactivity:
Human
Mouse
Rat
Host Species:
Rabbit
Isotype:
IgG
Antibody Type:
Polyclonal Antibody
Research Area:
Cell Biology
  • Cell Biology Antibodies 16 Anti-Acetyl-Histone H2B-K15 Antibody CAB15622
  • Cell Biology Antibodies 16 Anti-Acetyl-Histone H2B-K15 Antibody CAB15622
  • Cell Biology Antibodies 16 Anti-Acetyl-Histone H2B-K15 Antibody CAB15622
  • Cell Biology Antibodies 16 Anti-Acetyl-Histone H2B-K15 Antibody CAB15622
  • Cell Biology Antibodies 16 Anti-Acetyl-Histone H2B-K15 Antibody CAB15622
€139 - €419
Frequently bought together:

Description

system_update_altDatasheetsystem_update_altMSDS

Acetyl-Histone H2B-K15 Rabbit Polyclonal Antibody (CAB15622)

The Acetyl-Histone H2B (K15) Polyclonal Antibody (CAB15622) is a valuable tool for researchers studying histone modifications and their role in gene expression regulation. This antibody, produced in rabbits, is highly specific to the acetylated form of histone H2B at lysine 15, allowing for precise detection and analysis in various experimental systems.Histone acetylation plays a key role in chromatin remodeling and gene activation, making it crucial for understanding gene regulation processes. The acetylation of histone H2B at lysine 15 has been implicated in transcriptional activation and is associated with specific biological functions. The CAB15622 antibody binds specifically to this modification site, enabling researchers to explore the functional significance of acetyl-histone H2B (K15) in various cellular processes.

This antibody is validated for use in techniques such as Western blotting, immunofluorescence, and immunoprecipitation, making it versatile for a wide range of research applications. By targeting acetyl-histone H2B (K15), researchers can delve deeper into the intricate mechanisms of gene regulation and epigenetic modifications, advancing our understanding of cellular processes and potentially opening doors for novel therapeutic strategies in areas such as cancer research and developmental biology.