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Phospho-Histone H3-S28 Rabbit Polyclonal Antibody (CABP0839)

SKU:
CABP0839
Product Type:
Antibody
Applications:
WB
Reactivity:
Human
Mouse
Host Species:
Rabbit
Isotype:
IgG
Research Area:
Epigenetics and Nuclear Signaling
  • Epigenetics and Nuclear Signaling Antibodies 4 Anti-Phospho-Histone H3-S28 pAb Antibody CABP0839
  • Epigenetics and Nuclear Signaling Antibodies 4 Anti-Phospho-Histone H3-S28 pAb Antibody CABP0839
  • Epigenetics and Nuclear Signaling Antibodies 4 Anti-Phospho-Histone H3-S28 pAb Antibody CABP0839
  • Epigenetics and Nuclear Signaling Antibodies 4 Anti-Phospho-Histone H3-S28 pAb Antibody CABP0839
€419
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Description

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Phospho-Histone H3-S28 Rabbit Polyclonal Antibody (CABP0839)

The Phospho-Histone H3 (S28) Polyclonal Antibody (CABP0839) is a valuable tool for researchers studying histone modifications and cell cycle regulation. This antibody, produced in rabbits, is highly specific for detecting phosphorylation of Histone H3 at Serine 28 in human samples. Validated for use in Western blotting applications, this antibody allows for the precise detection and analysis of phosphorylated Histone H3 in various cell types.Histone H3 is a core histone protein that plays a crucial role in chromatin structure and gene regulation. Phosphorylation of Histone H3 at Serine 28 is known to be involved in mitotic chromosome condensation and cell cycle progression, making it a key marker for studying cell division and proliferation processes.

By targeting this specific phosphorylation site, researchers can gain invaluable insights into the mechanisms controlling cell cycle progression and chromatin remodeling.The Phospho-Histone H3 (S28) Polyclonal Antibody is an essential tool for studies in molecular biology, cell biology, and cancer research. Its ability to specifically detect phosphorylated Histone H3 at Serine 28 makes it a valuable asset for researchers investigating the intricate mechanisms underlying cell cycle regulation and chromatin dynamics. By utilizing this antibody, researchers can further our understanding of cell division processes and potentially identify novel therapeutic targets for diseases characterized by dysregulated cell proliferation.