specific for an epitope mapping between amino acids 24-60 near the N-terminus of Transaldolase of human origin
recommended for detection of Transaldolase of mouse, rat and human origin by WB, IP, IF and ELISA; also reactive with additional species, including canine and bovine
Transaldolase Background Information Proper cell growth, differentiation and survival relies on a series of enzymes involved in complex redox and metabolic pathways. One of these enzymes, Transaldolase, contributes to the generation of NADPH in the nonoxidative phase of the pentose phosphate pathway (PPP) and is important for maintaining metabolite balance. In conjunction with several other enzymes, Transaldolase works to maintain the mitochondrial transmembrane potential by producing both ribose-5-phosphate and NADPH for use in nucleic acid and lipid biosynthesis. The role of Transaldolase in the PPP of spermatoza is of significant importance, as deficiencies in Transaldolase are directly related with male infertility due to loss of sperm structure and function. Mutations in the gene encoding Transaldolase are thought to play a role in multiple sclerosis and are the direct cause of hepatosplenomegaly and telangiectases of the skin.
Transaldolase (H-4)
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Transaldolase (H-4): sc-166230. Western blot analysis of Transaldolase expression in non-transfected 293: sc-110760 (A), human Transaldolase transfected 293: sc-111330 (B) and U-87 MG (C) whole cell lysates.
Transaldolase (H-4): sc-166230. Western blot analysis of Transaldolase expression in non-transfected 293T: sc-117752 (A), mouse Transaldolase transfected 293T: sc-127699 (B) and U-87 MG (C) whole cell lysates.