CD134 Rat Monoclonal Antibody(OX-86)
Datasheet 
Key features and details
Rat monoclonal antibody to CD134
- Target:
- Source/Host:
- Reactivity:
- Clonality:
- Applications:
- Conjugation:
- Storage:
-
Brand:
CAT.NO. : AMA03838
US$ Please choose
US$ Please choose
Product Details
Background
The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the TNF-receptor superfamily. This receptor has been shown to activate NF-kappaB through its interaction with adaptor proteins TRAF2 and TRAF5. Knockout studies in mice suggested that this receptor promotes the expression of apoptosis inhibitors BCL2 and BCL2lL1/BCL2-XL, and thus suppresses apoptosis. The knockout studies also suggested the roles of this receptor in CD4+ T cell response, as well as in T cell-dependent B cell proliferation and differentiation.
Application
To ensure optimal assay performance, AREX recommends conducting reagent titration tailored to each testing system for optimal detection results.
*Results are sample-specific. Please refer to your local assay conditions and test parameters for reference.
IF/ICC | 1:50 - 1:200 |
FC | 1:500 - 1:2000 |
Overview
Description | Rat monoclonal antibody to CD134 |
Specificity | Recognizes mouse CD134 |
Antibody Type | Primary antibody |
Imnunogen | |
Purification | The antibody was purified by affinity chromatography. |
Molecular Weight | N/A |
Form/Buffer | Rat IgG1 kappa. Liquid in PBS, pH 7.3, and 0.02% sodium azide. |
Alternative Names | TXGP1L; Tumor necrosis factor receptor superfamily member 4; ACT35 antigen; OX40L receptor; TAX transcriptionally-activated glycoprotein 1 receptor; CD134 |
Gene Symbol | TNFRSF4 |
Entrez Gene | 22163(Mouse) |
SwissProt | P47741(Mouse) |
*Clone Number, Reactivity, Source/Host and Clonality can be found in the product name and Key Features section above.
Data
Storage
Store at 4°C short term. For long term storage, store at -20°C, avoiding freeze/thaw cycles.
Note
For Research Use Only. Not for diagnostic, therapeutics, prophylactic or in vivo use.
FAQs
What are the main types of research antibodies and how do they differ?
Research antibodies are mainly divided into monoclonal antibodies and polyclonal antibodies. Monoclonal antibodies typically offer higher specificity and better batch-to-batch consistency, while polyclonal antibodies often provide stronger affinity but may show more variation between batches. The choice depends on your specific experimental needs.
How can I tell if a research antibody is suitable for my experiment?
It is recommended to carefully review the product datasheet for validated applications, species reactivity, recommended dilutions, and published references. For new antibodies, performing a small-scale validation with positive control samples is usually helpful.
Can improper storage of research antibodies affect experimental results?
Yes. Antibodies are sensitive to temperature, repeated freeze-thaw cycles, and contamination. Improper storage may lead to reduced activity, increased background, or weaker signals. It is best to follow the storage instructions provided in the product datasheet.
Why doesn’t the recommended dilution in the datasheet work well in my experiment?
The recommended dilution is based on the supplier’s test conditions. Factors such as sample type, fixation method, and detection system in your lab can influence the optimal working concentration. Performing a dilution series optimization in your own system is often necessary.
What precautions should I take when using a newly purchased research antibody for the first time?
It is advisable to briefly centrifuge the antibody (especially concentrated or lyophilized ones), then perform a small-scale pilot experiment using the recommended conditions. Recording the batch number and usage date is also helpful for future tracking.
New Products
