Aldh7A1

GWB-4416EA

A synthetic peptide corresponding to residues near the C-terminus of human Aldh7a1 was used as an immunogen.

WB: 1:5 000-20 000IHC: 1:100-250ICC: 1:100-250IP: 1:30. Antiquitin (Aldh7a1) is an evolutionarily conserved protein believed to play a role in the regulation of cellular turgor. Based on sequence analysis this protein is classified as a member of the aldehyde dehydrogenase superfamily (1). Analysis of the amount of mRNA in various rat and human tissues indicates that the largest amounts are found in rat kidney and liver and in cultured human hepatoma cells. Only minimal amounts were detected in human peripheral blood leukocytes rat lung or cultured human fibroblasts (2). The plant homolog of ATQ1 is thought to be involved in regulating turgor pressure a function that also would be essential for cells of the mammalian cochlea. Northern blots of 13 human fetal tissues show antiquitin to be highly expressed in cochlea ovary eye heart and kidney (3). 1. Tang WK et al. FEBS Lett 516(1-3):183-6 20022. Lee P et al. Genomics 21(2):371-8 19943. Skvorak AB et al. Genomics 46(2):191-9 19974. Manufactured under U. S. Patents No. 5 675 063 and 7 429 487