- Antibody Type
- Polyclonal
- Target
- Acetyllysine
- Reactivity
- Species Independent
- Application
- ELISA,WB,IP,IHC,IF
- MW(Calculated)
- Multiple
- MW(Observed)
- Multiple
- Host Species
- Rabbit
- Isotype
- IgG
- Conjugate
- Unconjugated
- Modification
- Lysine acetylation
- Modification Site
- Lys(K)
- Recommended dilution ratio
- WB 1:1000
- Composition
- 250ug/mL antibody stored in PBS, 50% glycerol
- Purification process
- The antibody was purified on acetyl-lysine agarose
- storageCondition
- Product is stable for several weeks at 4°C. For extended storage, store product at –20ºC.
- Stability
- Stable for 12 months from date of receipt / reconstitution.
- Concentration
- --
- Clonal
- Polyclonal
- Clone Number
- --
- Immunogen
- Acetylated KLH conjugates
- Gene Name
- --
- Protein Name
- --
- Alternative name
- Kac
- Organism-1
- --
- Gene ID
- --
- SwissProt-1
- --
- --
- Background:
- Background
- Acetyllysine (abbreviated as Kac) is a classic and widespread post-translational modification of lysine acetylation. This modification covalently adds an acetyl group to the side-chain amino group of lysine residues, altering the charge and structure of proteins to regulate their functions. Lysine acetylation is an important epigenetic marker on histones, involved in chromatin remodeling and gene transcription regulation. It also widely exists in non-histone proteins such as metabolic enzymes, signaling proteins, and transcription factors, playing essential roles in cellular metabolism, signal transduction, cell cycle progression, and DNA repair. Dysregulation of lysine acetylation is closely associated with the development of cancer, metabolic diseases, neurodegenerative diseases, and other disorders.
- Cellular Localization
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- --
- Background:Acetyllysine (abbreviated as Kac) is a classic and widespread post-translational modification of lysine acetylation. This modification covalently adds an acetyl group to the side-chain amino group of lysine residues, altering the charge and structure of proteins to regulate their functions. Lysine acetylation is an important epigenetic marker on histones, involved in chromatin remodeling and gene transcription regulation. It also widely exists in non-histone proteins such as metabolic enzymes, signaling proteins, and transcription factors, playing essential roles in cellular metabolism, signal transduction, cell cycle progression, and DNA repair. Dysregulation of lysine acetylation is closely associated with the development of cancer, metabolic diseases, neurodegenerative diseases, and other disorders.
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