I-FABP, Human, pAb - HP9020-100UG

Quantity
100 µg
Catalog #
HP9020-100UG
430,00 €
The polyclonal antibody recognizes human intestinal fatty acid binding protein (I-FABP) of both natural and recombinant origin. The I-FABP protein is derived from the human FABP2 gene. FABPs are small intracellular proteins (~13-14 kDa) with a high degree of tissue specificity that bind long chain fatty acids. They are abundantly present in various cell types and play an important role in the intracellular utilization of fatty acids, transport and metabolism. There are at least nine distinct types of FABP, each showing a specific pattern of tissue expression. Due to its small size, FABP leaks rapidly out of ischemically damaged necrotic cells leading to a rise in serum levels. Ischemically damaged tissues are characterized histologically by absence (or low presence) of FABP facilitating recognition of such areas. I-FABP is localized in the small bowel epithelium, with highest expression level in the jejunum.
Weitere Informationen
Datasheet URL https://www.hycultbiotech.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/coa-tds_hp9020-20ug.pdf
Quantity 100 µg
Quantity 100 µg
Species Human
Cross reactivity Mouse - Yes, Rat - Yes, Sheep - Yes, Swine - Yes
Alias FABP2, FABPI
Application Immuno assays, Western blot
Precautions For research use only. Not for use in or on humans or animals or for diagnostics. It is the responsibility of the user to comply with all local/state and federal rules in the use of this product. Hycult Biotech is not responsible for any patent infringements that might result with the use or derivation of this product.
References 1. Kanda, T et al; Intestinal fatty acid-binding protein is available for diagnosis of intestinal ischaemia; immunochemical analysis of two patients with ischaemic intestinal diseases. Gut 1995, 36: 788
2. Kanda, T et al; Intestinal fatty acid-binding protein is a useful diagnostic marker for mesenteric infarction in humans. Gastroenterology 1996, 110: 339
3. Morissey, P et al; Small bowel allograft rejection detected by serum intestinal fatty acid-binding protein is reversible. Transplantation 1996, 61: 1451
Disease Cardiology and metabolism, Gastroenterology
Applications
Application: Immuno assays Western blot

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