TotalSeq™-A0467 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 17 Antibody

Pricing & Availability
Clone
MAb414 (See other available formats)
Regulatory Status
RUO
Other Names
107 kD nucleoporin, NPC proteins, Nuclear pore complex protein Nup107, Nucleoporin 107kD, Nucleoporin Nup107, NUP 107, NUP 84, NUP107, NUP153, NUP155, NUP84, NUP98
Isotype
Mouse IgG1
Barcode Sequence
TGACCCTTCCTTCTC
Ave. Rating
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Product Citations
publications
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682285 10 µg 296€
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Description

Nuclear pores are large protein complexes that cross the nuclear envelope. The proteins that make up the nuclear pore complex are known as nucleoporins. About half of the nucleoporins typically contain solenoid protein domains—either an alpha solenoid or a beta-propeller fold, or in some cases both as separate structural domains. Each NPC contains at least 456 individual protein molecules and is composed of 30 distinct proteins (nucleoporins). The other half show structural characteristics typical of "natively unfolded" or intrinsically disordered proteins, i.e. they are highly flexible proteins that lack ordered secondary structure. These disordered proteins are the FG nucleoporins, so called because their amino-acid sequence contains many phenylalanine—glycine repeats.

Nuclear pore complexes allow the transport of molecules across the nuclear envelope. This transport includes RNA and ribosomal proteins moving from nucleus to the cytoplasm and proteins (such as DNA polymerase and lamins), carbohydrates, signaling molecules and lipids moving into the nucleus. Although smaller molecules simply diffuse through the pores, larger molecules may be recognized by specific signal sequences and then be diffused with the help of nucleoporins into or out of the nucleus.. Each of the eight protein subunits surrounding the actual pore (the outer ring) projects a spoke-shaped protein over the pore channel.

Nucleoporin p62 (p62) protein remains associated with the nuclear pore complex-lamina fraction. p62 is synthesized as a soluble cytoplasmic precursor of 61 kDa followed by modification that involve addition of N-acetylglucosamine residues, followed by association with other complex proteins.The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the FG-repeat containing nucleoporins and is localized to the nuclear pore central plug. This protein associates with the importin alpha/beta complex which is involved in the import of proteins containing nuclear localization signals. Multiple transcript variants of this gene encode a single protein isoform.

P62 is a serine/threonine rich protein of ~520 amino acids, with tetrapeptide repeats on the amino terminus and a series of alpha-helical regions with hydrophobic heptad repeats. P62 assembles into a complex containing 3 addition proteins, p60, p54 and p45 forming the p62 complex of ~235 kDa. Glycosylation appears to be involved in the assembly and disassembly of p62 into higher order complexes, and a serine/threonine rich linker region between Ser270 to Thr294 appear to be regulatory. The p62 complex is localized to both the nucleoplasmic and cytoplasmic sides of the pore complex and the relative diameter of p62 complex relative to the nuclear pore complex suggests it interacts in pore gating.

Antibodies to p62 complex are involved in 1 or more autoimmune diseases. P62 glycosylation is increased in diabetes. p62 is also more frequent in Stage IV primary biliary cirrhosis and is prognostic for severe disease. Reduced p62 production has been linked to Alzheimer's disease. It is thought oxidative damage of the p62 promoter is correlated with AD and other neurodegenerative disorders.

Product Details
Technical Data Sheet (pdf)

Product Details

Verified Reactivity
Human, Mouse, Rat
Reported Reactivity
Other species
Antibody Type
Monoclonal
Host Species
Mouse
Immunogen
The antibody was raised using a nuclear pore complex mixture.
Formulation
Phosphate-buffered solution, pH 7.2, containing 0.09% sodium azide and EDTA
Preparation
The antibody was purified by chromatography and conjugated with TotalSeq™-A oligomer under optimal conditions.
Concentration
0.5 mg/mL
Storage & Handling
The antibody solution should be stored undiluted between 2°C and 8°C. Do not freeze.
Application

PG - Quality tested

Recommended Usage

Each lot of this antibody is quality control tested by immunofluorescent staining with flow cytometric analysis and the oligomer sequence is confirmed by sequencing. TotalSeq™-A antibodies are compatible with 10x Genomics Single Cell Gene Expression Solutions.

To maximize performance, it is strongly recommended that the reagent be titrated for each application, and that you centrifuge the antibody dilution before adding to the cells at 14,000xg at 2 - 8°C for 10 minutes. Carefully pipette out the liquid avoiding the bottom of the tube and add to the cell suspension. For Proteogenomics analysis, the suggested starting amount of this reagent for titration is ≤ 1.0 µg per million cells in 100 µL volume. Refer to the corresponding TotalSeq™ protocol for specific staining instructions.


Buyer is solely responsible for determining whether Buyer has all intellectual property rights that are necessary for Buyer's intended uses of the BioLegend TotalSeq™ products. For example, for any technology platform Buyer uses with TotalSeq™, it is Buyer's sole responsibility to determine whether it has all necessary third party intellectual property rights to use that platform and TotalSeq™ with that platform.
Application Notes

This antibody is effective in immunoblotting (WB), immunohistochemistry (IHC), immunofluorescence (IF), immunoprecipitation (IP) and immunoelectron microscopy (IEM). This antibody has been used successfully with frozen sections.

*Predicted MW = 62 kD

MAb414 is a reliable general purpose monoclonal antibody which recognizes a related family of NPC proteins. This antibody is ideal for studying the morphology and composition of the nucleus and nuclear envelope. It is also useful in studying changes in the nuclear structure during mitosis and meiosis.

Additional Product Notes

The TotalSeq™-A Hashtag reagents require different primers than regular TotalSeq™ antibodies. Please refer to the protocol for details.

TotalSeq™ Hashtag reagents can be used for multiplexing different samples; optimization of microfluidics instruments to load a high number of cells, and discriminate droplets containing more than one cell; performing TotalSeq™ antibody titrations, etc. A compatible single cell device (e.g. 10x Genomics Chromium System and Reagents) and sequencer (e.g. Illumina analyzers) are required. Please contact technical support for more information, or visit biolegend.com/en-us/totalseq.

The barcode flanking sequences are GTGACTGGAGTTCAGACGTGTGCTCTTCCGATCT (PCR handle), and BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*A*A (capture sequence). B represents either C, G, or T, and * indicates a phosphorothioated bond, to prevent nuclease degradation.

View more applications data for this product in our Scientific Poster Library.

Application References
  1. Zheng X, et al. 2012. J. Biol. Chem. 287:38254. (IF) PubMed
  2. Kimura T, et al. 2003. Mol Cell Biol. 23:1304. (IHC) PubMed
  3. Lopez-Soler RI, et al. 2001. J Cell Biol. 154:61. (IF, WB) PubMed
  4. Aris JP, Blobel G. 1989. J Cell Biol. 108:2059. (WB, IP, IF, EM) PubMed
  5. Davis LI, Blobel G. 1987. PNAS USA. 84:7552. (IP, IF) PubMed
  6. Edens LJ, Levy DL. 2014. J. Cell. Biol. 206:473.
  7. Davis LI, Blobel G. 1986. Cell. 45:699. 
  8. Blobel G. 1985. PNAS USA 82:8527.
RRID
AB_3068135 (BioLegend Cat. No. 682285)

Antigen Details

Biology Area
Cell Biology, Cell Motility/Cytoskeleton/Structure, Neuroscience, Neuroscience Cell Markers
Molecular Family
Nuclear Markers
Antigen References
  1. Yoshimura S, et al. 2013. J. Cell Sci. 126:3141-50.
Gene ID
NA
UniProt
View information about Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins on UniProt.org

Related FAQs

What are TotalSeq™ reagents and how do they work with established workflows (CITE-seq, and REAP-seq)?

TotalSeq™ is BioLegend’s brand of antibody-oligonucleotide conjugates, to enable simultaneous analysis of proteins and mRNA in single cells. CITE-seq and REAP-seq are two similar workflows for simultaneous protein and mRNA analysis, and the TotalSeq™ conjugates integrate seamlessly into these established protocols.

What is the difference between TotalSeq™-A, -B, and –C?

The main difference between the 3 formats relates to the sequences of the oligo tags and their downstream compatibility with single-cell sequencing platforms.

  • TotalSeq™-A reagents use a poly-A capture method that is instrument agnostic which includes the 10x Genomics 3’ Single Cell Gene expression kit.
  • TotalSeq™-B utilizes the feature barcode technology for 10x Genomics 3’ Single Cell Gene expression kit.
  • TotalSeq™-C also uses the feature barcode technology but for 10x Genomics 5’ V(D)J expression kit.


They each use different primers for library amplification. You can read a little more about the differences on our TotalSeq™ webpage.

Can I use TotalSeq™-A and -B together?

We are not currently able to support the mixing of TotalSeq™-A and TotalSeq™-B reagents in a single experiment. These two product lines require different protocols for library prep, and the different capturing methods may cause discrepancies in capture efficiency. In addition, it can often cause issues downstream in the bioinformatics portion when analyzing your data due to the variations in index sequences and lengths. In theory, they should work together, but in practice it can be quite difficult and we advise against doing so whenever possible.

Can I use TotalSeq™-A on the 10x Genomics 3’ Single Cell Gene platform or do I need TotalSeq™-B?

Either will work fine.

What are “features”?

When discussing single-cell data, features are any aspect of the cell that is being measured. Common features are mRNA, protein, sgRNA, etc.

Is TotalSeq™-A, B, and C supported by 10x Genomics?

TotalSeq™-A/B/C products are fully supported by BioLegend and have been internally tested by BioLegend on the 10x Genomics platform. TotalSeq™-B and C are fully supported by 10x Genomics. 10x Genomics provides limited support for TotalSeq™-A.

If you are unsure about which technical service team to contact if you have questions or issues, feel free to reach out to BioLegend and we will work with our partners to resolve your problem or answer your technical questions.

What are "Hashtags"?

Hashtag reagents are intended to be used for sample barcoding, which allows users to combine multiple samples into a single lane, then de-multiplex during analysis. Instead of select antigen-specific antibodies, the hashtags are designed so that they are specific for human or mouse cells, and to cover as many cells as possible. For human samples, the hashtags are made of two antibodies that recognize ubiquitous surface markers, CD298 and β2 microglobulin, each conjugated to the same oligonucleotide containing the barcode sequence. For mouse samples, the surface markers are CD45 and H-2 MHC class I. The conjugates are already pre-mixed and ready to use.

What’s the benefit of Cell hashing?

Hashing allows customers to run multiple samples in a single lane of a 10x Genomics Chromium instrument, or equivalent, which optimizes the number of cells or samples that can be analyzed simultaneously. This can reduce variability due to batch effects or sample handling. It can also help to identify doublets more efficiently. Furthermore, it can also improve yield and help with cell input when cell numbers are low, therefore optimizing the use of the platform and your workflow or protocol.

What is “super loading”?

Typically, when using a single-cell platform, as you increase the amount of input cells, the rate of doublets (two cells captured as one data point) increases. This leads to an unacceptable percentage of datapoints that contain more than one cell. Hashtags allows you to “super load” the number of cells. To this end, multiple aliquots of the same sample could be stained with as many hashtags as aliquots you’d wish to mix. The number of aliquots and number of cells per aliquot may vary, but after washing and mixing the cells, following the staining and analysis protocol, if more than one hashtag is detected in a single-cell “event”, that event can be safely discarded as a doublet. This does not eliminate doublets that contain the same hashtag but the rate of doublet detection is greatly increased. However, “super loading” should be carefully controlled as the more cells you load the more doublets occur, causing diminishing returns overall. There should be a balance between multi-sample optimization, single-cell data yield, and optimal instrument/platform performance.

What are nuclear hashtags?

Nuclear hashtags are used for single-nucleus RNA-seq (snRNA-seq) samples. snRNA-seq captures RNAs that are isolated with the nucleus. This is done because whole, intact cells may be difficult to isolate due to specific experimental or sample conditions, or to answer a specific scientific question. See an example of nuclear hashtag application in this paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-10756-2

Can I use nuclear hashtags for single cell ATAC-seq?

Unfortunately, our TotalSeq™ reagents are not directly compatible with single ATAC-seq kits at this time. However, the NYGC has pioneered a bridging method ATAC with Select Antigen Profiling by sequencing (ASAP-seq) which is able to bridge TotalSeq™ antibodies with other capture platforms such as scATAC-seq. https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.09.08.286914v1

Our nuclear hashtag products available off the shelf, but we do not currently have a recommended protocol for this application at this time.
The only recommendations we can provide are literature references such as this one:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-10756-2

Can I get technical support when using hashtags?

Hashtags can absolutely be used in any single cell platform including the 10x Genomics platform. BioLegend fully supports the usage of hashtags. Please contact our technical service group for more information.

Does co-staining for FACS and TotalSeq™ interfere with the workflow?

We have not tested this, but there is no reason to believe that non-competing clones for the same target would be problematic. Similarly, a sub-saturating concentration of both reagents against the same target should be tolerated by the cell/technique. The original CITE-seq paper by Stoeckius et al.(Fig. 2) demonstrated that cells can be co-stained for downstream analyses. Although the authors did not use current TotalSeq™ reagents, the technology is the same. In addition, other CITE-seq users have also demonstrated this approach. Please contact our technical service group for more information.

Why is it essential to remove dead cells prior to subjecting samples for CITE-seq?

We recommend >95% viability before beginning you CITE-seq experiment. Running dead cells during CITE-seq essentially leads to “wasting” single cell runs on dead cells, which may ultimately lead to sub-optimal data, or not processing enough cells to pick up the positive events, especially if the frequency of your target cell is very low. Dead cells can also be removed using magnetic beads. If performing CITE-seq before eliminating dead cells is required, it is possible to use bioinformatics methods to try to clean up low quality events (which may include dead cells). This could be a more complex approach, but in such cases, we recommend the following reading:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4758103/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28045081

Is it necessary to sort samples prior to CITE-seq? What should I consider when deciding to pre-sort, or not?

If the populations of interest can be clustered/identified without sorting, the likelihood that you need to pre-sort is minimal. However, if the cell number in the cluster is very small, it may not be sufficient to draw conclusions when compared to control, or other cell populations. In which case, enrichment of this population prior to CITE-seq analysis may help with obtaining more meaningful sequencing data that is selective for your rare cell population(s) of interest. We also recommend to sort out dead cells if the viability in a sample is lower than 95%.

How can I titrate TotalSeq™ antibodies?

We have developed pre-titrated, lyophilized TotalSeq™ panels to facilitate the use of combined antibodies. We have panels in all three formats (TotalSeq™-A, B, and C) designed to identify the main immune cells, as well as a universal panel that contains antibodies against 130 protein targets, and 7 isotype controls. We will keep on releasing these pre-optimized panels as we understand that titrating dozens of antibodies for this application is not an easy task. We may not be able to provide specific titration values for individual antibodies as that may depend on multiple factors. However, here are some recommendations in case you may not be able to use our panels, and need to perform your own titrations:

  1. Performing titrations using the actual CITE-seq method is costly, but using hashtags can make the process more affordable. See Fig. 3 and associated methods of this publication for more information.
  2. Perform flow cytometry experiments to find the optimal antibody concentration, using the same clone conjugated to PE. The flow cytometry antibody amount should translate well to CITE-seq.
  3. Label the cells with different concentrations of a TotalSeq™ antibody, and then use a poly(dT) oligo conjugated to a fluorophore, such as Alexa Fluor® 647, as a secondary reagent to detect the TotalSeq™ antibody. This is a more direct method, but it requires the use of the actual TotalSeq™ antibody.
What tools are available for data analysis?

Some available resources include CITE-Seq-Count, and the tools developed by the Rahul Satija laboratory. Please contact our technical service group for further information.

I need to order primers; where do I order them and what purity is needed?

There are several companies offering primer synthesis. We can recommend IDT technologies. For additive primers, desalt purification is sufficient. For index primers, either HPLC or PAGE is needed.

Why should I generate ADT/HTO libraries separate from mRNA?

Separate ADT/HTO and mRNA libraries provide flexibility when sequencing. Libraries can be mixed at different ratios before sequencing depending on the number of reads needed. Typically, ADT/HTO libraries require less sequencing depth compared to their mRNA counterparts.

How is the oligo tag bound to the antibody so that it does not interfere with antibody binding to target protein?

The oligo is attached to the antibody in the same method as some of our fluorophore-conjugated antibodies that are quality tested by flow cytometry. Once the antibodies have been conjugated to the oligonucleotide, we verify by flow cytometry that the antibody can still bind to its target. This is part of our quality control process for TotalSeq™ conjugates.

Is it possible to run CyTOF® and TotalSeq™ (CITE-seq) alongside each other?

Not in the same experiment; it is not possible because CyTOF® requires its own instrument and protocol, and it destroys the sample in the process. To do so, it is necessary to split the sample and run both CyTOF® and CITE-seq assays. Note that CITE-seq generates equivalent data for surface proteins as CyTOF® with higher panel multiplexing capabilities and at a single-cell level.

Can CITE-seq be extended to micro-RNAs?

This is a technically challenging application as micro-RNAs are very small, and in many cases will be as small as or even smaller than the required primers to execute the protocol. It is not possible at the moment.

Can I use TotalSeq™ in bulk RNA-seq experiments?

Yes, the protocol to perform bulk epitope and nucleic acid sequencing (BEN-seq) has been developed as a collaboration between Illumina and BioLegend. You can read more about it in our application note.

Is autofluorescence an issue as in flow cytometry?

No, sequencing as the final readout is not affected by cell autofluorescence.

What is the baseline copy number for detection of protein expression (via TotalSeq™ labeling)?

This has to do mostly with antibody affinity, titration, and level of antigen expression. BioLegend and some collaborators are working on titration data. There is also some data already published. In theory, as long as the antibody can bind one molecule, PCR amplification and sequencing should pick it up, but there is always background noise. A common way to control for this is to add negative cells to your experiment. For example, if working with human PBMCs, use mouse cells and vice versa.

How many cells do you need per experiment?

This depends on the biological question that needs to be answered. From the technical perspective, when using 10x Genomics Chromium, it is recommended to load 5,000 – 10,000 cells per lane. The use of hashtags can increase that number. For ease of staining, we typically recommend 1 million cells, but this number also depends on availability of cells and the operator’s ability to handle low cell numbers.

How many TotalSeq™ antibodies is it possible to multiplex?

We have optimized multiple pre-mixed antibody cocktails, including TotalSeq™-A, -B, or -C Human TBNK that contain 9 antibodies and our TotalSeq™-C Human Universal Cocktail, v1.0 which contains an unprecedented 130 target antibodies plus 7 isotype controls in a single vial. We will be releasing more panels in the near future. The literature suggests that panels larger than these cocktails are possible. For example, Yapeng et al. published a study using 197 TotalSeq™ antibodies and 7 isotype controls. BioLegend and the scientific community keep pushing the upper limits of multiplexed protein detection by sequencing and have yet to find one.

Is it possible to do FACS sorting first then do CITE-Seq, while performing both antibody-oligo and antibody-fluorophore labelling at the same time? Will the oligo conjugate withstand sorting?

The oligo should withstand sorting. However, based on theoretical considerations we recommend using non-competing clones, to minimize impact in either FACS or sequencing signal/reading. Even if exposed for a very short time, we have not evaluated the effect of ultraviolet or violet lasers on the oligo conjugates. An alternative to flow sorting could be negative magnetic bead enrichment, such as our MojoSort™ platform.

What should be my sequencing depth be for my ADT/HTO library?

We recommend a sequencing depth of 5,000 reads/cell. If you are using more than 100 TotalSeq™ antibodies, you should increase to 10,000 reads/cell. For HTOs alone, 500 reads/cell is sufficient.

Do I need isotype controls?

Isotype controls are highly recommended but not required. The utility of isotype controls in these applications is that they can help identify “sticky cells” caused by cells with compromised viability. Isotype controls also provide an overall picture of the background level or non-specific binding of different cell types. Typically when running isotype controls for CITE-seq assays, you want to include 1 isotype control for every isotype included in the panel, regardless of how many antibodies there are. We recommend using the isotype control at a concentration matching the highest concentration of a single antibody used in a panel, for that particular isotype. Typically, the isotype controls should be used in the same tube as the panel itself. Unlike a traditional flow cyometry experiment, the isotype controls for multiomics cell characterization do not need their own separate samples for comparison. Isotype controls are included in our TotalSeq™ Universal Cocktails.

Another useful control to help identify positive signals are cells known to not bind the antibodies used. For example, murine cells when characterizing human samples, as long as the antibodies do not cross-react between mouse and human targets. This, however, is not required to confidently identify positive signals.

Should I use dextran sulfate to block?

Several genomics protocols, including some from 10x Genomics, may recommend including dextran sulfate as a blocker to prevent unwanted charge interactions between nucleic acids and other positively charged molecules. However, we have found that in some cases, the inclusion of dextran sulfate can interfere with antibody binding and recognition and we do not recommend using it with any of our TotalSeq™ reagents. It’s unclear what is the exact mechanism of action that causes this issue. All our protocols reflect this observation; thus we do not recommend the use of dextran sulfate.

Other Formats

View All Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Reagents Request Custom Conjugation
Description Clone Applications
Purified anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins MAb414 ICC,WB,IHC-P,IHC-F,IP,IEM
Alexa Fluor® 594 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins MAb414 ICC
Direct-Blot™ HRP anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins MAb414 WB
Alexa Fluor® 647 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins MAb414 ICC,ICFC
TotalSeq™-A0451 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 1 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0452 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 2 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0453 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 3 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0454 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 4 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0456 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 6 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0457 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 7 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0458 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 8 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0459 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 9 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0460 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 10 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0455 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 5 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0462 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 12 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0463 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 13 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0465 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 15 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0461 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 11 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0464 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 14 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0453 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 3 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0452 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 2 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0451 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 1 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0458 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 8 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0457 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 7 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0464 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 14 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0471 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 21 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0472 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 22 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0469 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 19 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0470 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 20 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0472 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 22 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0465 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 15 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0463 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 13 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0469 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 19 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0474 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 24 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0471 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 21 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0462 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 12 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0460 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 10 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0461 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 11 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0474 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 24 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0473 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 23 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0454 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 4 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0455 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 5 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0459 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 9 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0466 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 16 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0467 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 17 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0466 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 16 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0467 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 17 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0470 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 20 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0468 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 18 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-A0468 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 18 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0456 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 6 MAb414 PG
TotalSeq™-B0473 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 23 MAb414 PG
Go To Top Version: 1    Revision Date: 06-20-2023

For Research Use Only. Not for diagnostic or therapeutic use.

 

This product is supplied subject to the terms and conditions, including the limited license, located at www.biolegend.com/terms) ("Terms") and may be used only as provided in the Terms. Without limiting the foregoing, BioLegend products may not be used for any Commercial Purpose as defined in the Terms, resold in any form, used in manufacturing, or reverse engineered, sequenced, or otherwise studied or used to learn its design or composition without express written approval of BioLegend. Regardless of the information given in this document, user is solely responsible for determining any license requirements necessary for user’s intended use and assumes all risk and liability arising from use of the product. BioLegend is not responsible for patent infringement or any other risks or liabilities whatsoever resulting from the use of its products.

 

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This data display is provided for general comparisons between formats.
Your actual data may vary due to variations in samples, target cells, instruments and their settings, staining conditions, and other factors.
If you need assistance with selecting the best format contact our expert technical support team.

  • Purified anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins

    1_MAb414_Pure_NPCP_Antibody_111417
    Immunofluorescence of HeLa with Nuclear Pore Complex Protein...
    3_MAb414_Pure_NPCP_Antibody_2_111417
    Western blot analysis of cell lysates from HaCaT, Daudi (Hum...
    2_MAb414_Pure_NPCP_Antibody_ICC_122117
    HeLa cells were fixed with 4% paraformaldehyde (PFA) for 15 ...
    4_MAb414_PURE_NPC_Antibody_052022
    IHC staining using purified anti-NPC antibody (clone Mab414)...
  • Alexa Fluor® 594 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins

    MAb414_AF594_NPCP_ICC_Antibody_050319
    HeLa cells were fixed with 100% methanol for 15 minutes at -...
  • Direct-Blot™ HRP anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins

    MAb414_DBHRP_Nuclear_Pore_Complex_Proteins_Antibody_071116
    15 µg of total protein extract from HeLa was resolved by ele...
  • Alexa Fluor® 647 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins

    Mab414_A647_Nuclear_Pore_Complex_Antibody_012618
    HeLa cells were fixed with methanol for 10 minutes and block...
    Mab414_A647_Nuclear_Pore_Complex_Antibody_112618
    HeLa cells were fixed with 4% paraformaldehyde (PFA) for 15 ...
    Mab414_A647_Nuclear_Pore_Complex_Antibody_2_012618
    HeLa cells were fixed with 4% paraformaldehyde (PFA) for 15 ...
    Mab414_A647_Nuclear_Pore_Complex_Antibody_3_081219
    Jurkat cells were fixed, permeabilized and intracellularly s...
  • TotalSeq™-A0451 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 1

  • TotalSeq™-A0452 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 2

  • TotalSeq™-A0453 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 3

  • TotalSeq™-A0454 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 4

  • TotalSeq™-A0456 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 6

  • TotalSeq™-A0457 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 7

  • TotalSeq™-A0458 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 8

  • TotalSeq™-A0459 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 9

  • TotalSeq™-A0460 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 10

  • TotalSeq™-A0455 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 5

  • TotalSeq™-A0462 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 12

  • TotalSeq™-A0463 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 13

  • TotalSeq™-A0465 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 15

  • TotalSeq™-A0461 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 11

  • TotalSeq™-A0464 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 14

  • TotalSeq™-B0453 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 3

  • TotalSeq™-B0452 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 2

  • TotalSeq™-B0451 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 1

  • TotalSeq™-B0458 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 8

  • TotalSeq™-B0457 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 7

  • TotalSeq™-B0464 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 14

  • TotalSeq™-B0471 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 21

  • TotalSeq™-B0472 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 22

  • TotalSeq™-A0469 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 19

  • TotalSeq™-A0470 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 20

  • TotalSeq™-A0472 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 22

  • TotalSeq™-B0465 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 15

  • TotalSeq™-B0463 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 13

  • TotalSeq™-B0469 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 19

  • TotalSeq™-B0474 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 24

  • TotalSeq™-A0471 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 21

  • TotalSeq™-B0462 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 12

  • TotalSeq™-B0460 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 10

  • TotalSeq™-B0461 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 11

  • TotalSeq™-A0474 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 24

  • TotalSeq™-A0473 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 23

  • TotalSeq™-B0454 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 4

  • TotalSeq™-B0455 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 5

  • TotalSeq™-B0459 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 9

  • TotalSeq™-A0466 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 16

  • TotalSeq™-A0467 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 17

  • TotalSeq™-B0466 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 16

  • TotalSeq™-B0467 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 17

  • TotalSeq™-B0470 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 20

  • TotalSeq™-B0468 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 18

  • TotalSeq™-A0468 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 18

  • TotalSeq™-B0456 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 6

  • TotalSeq™-B0473 anti-Nuclear Pore Complex Proteins Hashtag 23

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