This is a Validated Antibody Database (VAD) review about human CTNND2, based on 3 published articles (read how Labome selects the articles), using CTNND2 antibody in all methods. It is aimed to help Labome visitors find the most suited CTNND2 antibody. Please note the number of articles fluctuates since newly identified citations are added and citations for discontinued catalog numbers are removed regularly.
CTNND2 synonym: GT24; NPRAP

Santa Cruz Biotechnology
mouse monoclonal (40.1)
  • immunohistochemistry - frozen section; human; 1:100; loading ...; fig 8a
Santa Cruz Biotechnology CTNND2 antibody (Santa Cruz, sc-81793) was used in immunohistochemistry - frozen section on human samples at 1:100 (fig 8a). J Parkinsons Dis (2021) ncbi
mouse monoclonal (40.1)
  • western blot; mouse; fig 6
In order to learn of the restriction in brain cell types and possible connection to autism by alphaT-catenin, Santa Cruz Biotechnology CTNND2 antibody (Santa Cruz, SC-81793) was used in western blot on mouse samples (fig 6). J Mol Psychiatry (2016) ncbi
mouse monoclonal (40.1)
  • immunohistochemistry - free floating section; mouse
  • immunocytochemistry; mouse
In order to examine the role of 14-3-3 proteins during brain development, Santa Cruz Biotechnology CTNND2 antibody (Santa Cruz Biotechnology, sc-81793) was used in immunohistochemistry - free floating section on mouse samples and in immunocytochemistry on mouse samples . J Neurosci (2014) ncbi
Articles Reviewed
  1. Villar Conde S, Astillero López V, Gonzalez Rodriguez M, Villanueva Anguita P, Saiz Sanchez D, Martinez Marcos A, et al. The Human Hippocampus in Parkinson's Disease: An Integrative Stereological and Proteomic Study. J Parkinsons Dis. 2021;11:1345-1365 pubmed publisher
  2. Folmsbee S, Wilcox D, Tyberghein K, De Bleser P, Tourtellotte W, van Hengel J, et al. ?T-catenin in restricted brain cell types and its potential connection to autism. J Mol Psychiatry. 2016;4:2 pubmed publisher
  3. Toyo oka K, Wachi T, Hunt R, Baraban S, Taya S, Ramshaw H, et al. 14-3-3ε and ζ regulate neurogenesis and differentiation of neuronal progenitor cells in the developing brain. J Neurosci. 2014;34:12168-81 pubmed publisher