The LPLA Antibody (PAC050418) is a polyclonal antibody specifically designed for research involving LPLA, a protein involved in lipid metabolism and inflammation regulation. This antibody, raised in rabbits, exhibits high reactivity with human samples and has been validated for use in Western blot applications. By binding to the LPLA protein, this antibody allows for accurate detection and analysis in various cell types, making it an ideal tool for studies in lipid metabolism, inflammation, and related research areas.LPLA, also known as lysophospholipase, is a key enzyme involved in lipid degradation and homeostasis, playing a crucial role in maintaining cellular lipid levels and regulating inflammatory responses.
Its involvement in lipid metabolism and inflammation makes it a promising target for research into metabolic disorders, inflammatory diseases, and cardiovascular conditions. Understanding the function and regulation of LPLA is essential for developing potential therapeutic interventions targeting lipid metabolism and inflammation in various disease settings.
Antibody Name:
lplA Antibody (PACO50418)
Antibody SKU:
PACO50418
Size:
50ug
Host Species:
Rabbit
Tested Applications:
ELISA, WB
Recommended Dilutions:
ELISA:1:2000-1:10000, WB:1:500-1:5000
Species Reactivity:
Escherichia coli
Immunogen:
Recombinant Escherichia coli Lipoate-protein ligase A protein (1-338AA)
Western Blot. Positive WB detected in Recombinant protein. All lanes: lplA antibody at 2µg/ml. Secondary. Goat polyclonal to rabbit IgG at 1/50000 dilution. predicted band size: 38 kDa. observed band size: 38 kDa..
Background:
Catalyzes both the ATP-dependent activation of exogenously supplied lipoate to lipoyl-AMP and the transfer of the activated lipoyl onto the lipoyl domains of lipoate-dependent enzymes.
Synonyms:
Lipoate-protein ligase A (EC 6.3.1.20) (Lipoate--protein ligase), lplA
UniProt Protein Function:
Catalyzes both the ATP-dependent activation of exogenously supplied lipoate to lipoyl-AMP and the transfer of the activated lipoyl onto the lipoyl domains of lipoate-dependent enzymes.
