product summary
Loading...
company name :
Agrisera
product type :
antibody
product name :
Anti-D14 Strigolactone esterase D14
catalog :
AS16 3694
quantity :
50 µl
price :
329 USD
clonality :
polyclonal
host :
domestic rabbit
conjugate :
nonconjugated
reactivity :
thale cress
application :
western blot
more info or order :
Agrisera product webpage
product information
Catalog Number :
AS16 3694
Product Name :
Anti-D14 Strigolactone esterase D14
Product Type :
Primary antibody
Host Species :
Rabbit
Clonality :
Polyclonal
Size :
50 µl
List Price (EUR) :
329 USD
list of Pubmed id :
Q9SQR3
Product Description :
D14 (Strigolactone esterase D14) is an enzyme involved in strigolactone signaling pathway.
CrossReactivity :
Arabidopsis thaliana
Background :
D14 (Strigolactone esterase D14) is an enzyme involved in strigolactone signaling pathway.
Immunogen :
KLH-conjugated peptide derived from Arabidopsis thaliana D14, UniProt:Q9SQR3, TAIR: At3g03990
Purity :
Serum
Uses :
Western blot (WB)
Application Summary :
Western blot (WB)
Storage :
Store lyophilized/reconstituted at -20°C; once reconstituted make aliquots to avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles. Please remember to spin the tubes briefly prior to opening them to avoid any losses that might occur from material adhering to the cap or sides of the tube.
more info or order :
Agrisera product webpage
company information
Agrisera
Box 57
911 21 Vannas
info@agrisera.com
https://www.agrisera.com
46 935-330000
headquarters: Sweden
Agrisera is a Swedish company specializing in polyclonal and monoclonal antibody production, offering primary and secondary antibodies off-the-shelf. Agrisera offers an extensive list of antibodies suitable for detection of plant and algal proteins in a wide range of research areas and applications. They are reactive in thousands of plant and algal species and cited in thousands of scientific articles. Agrisera was awarded as the Plant Science Antibody Supplier of the Year by CiteAB for the company with the most antibody citations for research related to plant science during 2018.