Anti-MAP2 [AA6] Antibody

This IgG2a mouse antibody was generated against taxol-stabalized microtubules from rat brain and recognizes mammalian homologs of MAP2.

Microtubules (MTs) are required for many well characterized functions in eukaryotic cells, including the movement of chromosomes in mitosis and meiosis, intracellular transport, establishment and maintenance of cellular morphology, cell growth, cell migration and morphogenesis in multicellular organisms. Microtubule-associated proteins (MAPs) bind to the tubulin subunits that make up microtubules to regulate their stability.

MAP2 serves to stabilize MT growth by crosslinking MT with intermediate filaments and other MT.

From the laboratories of Anthony Frankfurter, PhD and Anthony Spano, PhD, University of Virginia.

The Investigator's AnnexePart of The Investigator's Annexe program.

Catalog Number Product DataSheet Size AVAILABILITY Price Qty
EG0036
Anti-MAP2 [AA6] Antibody
100ug 4-6 weeks
Regular Price:$380.00
On Sale:
Specifications

Product Type: Antibody
Name: Anti-MAP2 (AA6) Monoclonal Antibody
Accession ID: P11137
Host: mouse
Isotype: IgG2a
Clonality: Monoclonal
Clone Name: AA6
Specificity: Recognizes mammalian homologs of MAP2
Immunogen: Generated against taxol-stabalized microtubules from rat brain
Format: Liquid
Purification Method: Protein G affinity purified
Buffer: PBS, 0.05% (w/v) Sodium Azide
Tested Applications: WB, IHC, IP, IF
Concentration: 1mg/mL
Amount: 100uL
Storage: Store at 4C
Shipped: Cold packs

Data

Immunoblots of P9 quail and adult rat brain microtubule proteins stained with monoclonal antibodies and polyclonal antisera to MAP2. Molecular weights are indicated by dashes at the far right (kDa). Monoclonal antibody AA6 stains the HMW MAP2 doublet (MAP2a and MAP2b) in the rat preparation and a single band with an apparent molecular weight of 260 kDa on quail microtubule immunoblots.

Adapted from: Tucker RP, Binder LI, Viereck C, Hemmings BA, Matus AI. The sequential appearance of low- and high-molecular-weight forms of MAP2 in the developing cerebellum. J Neurosci, 8(12):4503-4512, (1988).

Provider
From the laboratories of Anthony Frankfurter, PhD and Anthony Spano, PhD, University of Virginia.
References
  1. Tucker RP, Binder LI, Viereck C, Hemmings BA, Matus AI. The sequential appearance of low- and high-molecular-weight forms of MAP2 in the developing cerebellum. J Neurosci, 8(12):4503-4512, (1988).

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