Ephrine type-A receptor 4 Antilichaam / EphA4

Ephrin type-A receptor 4, also known as Eph4A, is a member of the Eph receptor family. These receptors are involved in mediating cell-to-cell communication and are critical for various physiological processes such as tissue patterning, neuronal development, and immune response. One of the key functions of Eph4A is its role in axon guidance during neuronal development. Studies have shown that Eph4A is essential for establishing proper neuronal connections in the developing brain. Disruption of Eph4A signaling has been linked to various neurological disorders, highlighting the importance of this receptor in brain development. In addition to its role in neuronal development, Eph4A has also been implicated in cancer progression. Aberrant expression of Eph4A has been observed in various types of cancer, and targeting this receptor has shown promising results in inhibiting tumor growth and metastasis. Furthermore, Eph4A has been shown to play a role in immune response regulation. By modulating the activity of immune cells, Eph4A can influence the inflammatory response and contribute to the maintenance of immune homeostasis.

Western blot: 1:1000-1:2000

P54764

Human, Mouse

A portion of amino acids 875-904 from the human protein was used as the immunogen for the Ephrin type-A receptor 4 antibody.

WB

SAS precipitation

Purified

This Ephrin type-A receptor 4 antibody is available for research use only.

Aliquot the Ephrin type-A receptor 4 antibody and store frozen at -20°C or colder. Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.

In 1X PBS, pH 7.4, with 0.09% sodium azide

The stated application concentrations are suggested starting points. Titration of the Ephrin type-A receptor 4 antibody may be required due to differences in protocols and secondary/substrate sensitivity.

Western blot testing of 1) human HeLa, 2) HUVEC, 3) human NCI-H460, 4) human brain and 5) mouse NIH 3T3 cell lysate with Ephrin type-A receptor 4 antibody. Expected molecular weight: ~109 kDa and ~104 kDa (two isoforms) but the protein may be observed at higher molecular weights due to glycosylation.