Native Porcine Transferrin Receptor
Original price was: $1,995.00.$995.00Current price is: $995.00.
Catalog Number: B2027154 (100 ug)
Native Porcine Transferrin Receptor is a premium, purified transmembrane glycoprotein isolated from pig tissue, designed for advanced research in cellular iron homeostasis and endocytosis pathways. This receptor mediates the uptake of transferrin-bound iron into cells via receptor-mediated endocytosis, making it an essential tool for studying iron metabolism, cellular proliferation, and related disorders. Available for research use, this high-purity product ensures reliable and reproducible results in ligand-binding assays, molecular interaction studies, and biochemical profiling. Custom bulk amounts of this product are available upon request.
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Product Description
Native Porcine Transferrin Receptor
Catalog number: B2027154
Lot number: Batch Dependent
Expiration Date: Batch dependent
Amount: 100 ug
Molecular Weight or Concentration: NA
Supplied as: Solution
Storage: −20°C
Keywords: Transferrin receptor protein 1, TFRC, T9, sTfR, TR, Transferrin Receptor, P90, CD71, TfR1, Trfr, TfR, TFR
References:
1. Zhang S, Hu W, Yuan L, Yang Q. Transferrin receptor 1 is a supplementary receptor that assists transmissible gastroenteritis virus entry into porcine intestinal epithelium. Journal of Biological Chemistry. 2023;299(5):104680.
2. Xia Z, Long D, Hong X, Lan Y, Xie L. Tissue expression of porcine transient receptor potential mucolipin protein channels and their differential responses to porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus infection in vitro. Journal of Veterinary Research. 2024;68(1):45-53.
3. Erickson AK, Willgohs JA, McFarland SY, Benfield DA, Francis DH. Identification of two porcine brush border glycoproteins that bind the K88ac adhesin of Escherichia coli and correlation of these glycoproteins with the adhesive phenotype. Infection and Immunity. 1992;60(3):983-988.
4. Gray-Owen SD, Schryvers AB. The interaction of primate transferrins with receptors on bacteria pathogenic to humans. Microbial Pathogenesis. 1993;14(5):389-398.
5. Ponka P, Lok CN. The transferrin receptor: role in health and disease. The International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology. 1999;31(10):1111-1137.
6. Havel RJ, Eder HA, Bragdon JH. The distribution and chemical composition of ultracentrifugally separated lipoproteins in human serum. Journal of Clinical Investigation. 1955;34(9):1345-1353.
7. Radding CM, Steinberg D. Studies on the synthesis and secretion of serum lipoproteins by rat liver slices. Journal of Clinical Investigation. 1960;39(10):1560-1569.
8. Altschuler SJ, Wu LF. Cellular heterogeneity: do differences make a difference? Cell. 2010;141(4):559-563.
9. Brunner D, Frank J, Appl H, Schöffl H, Pfaller W, Gstraunthaler G. Serum-free cell culture: the quantification of cell culture components. ALTEX. 2010;27(1):53-62.
10. Yao T, Asayama Y. Animal-tissue culture media. Biomedical Reports. 2017;6(4):377-383.
Native Porcine Transferrin Receptor
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Additional Information
| Weight | 0.15 oz |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 2 × 0.5 × 0.5 in |
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