Recombinant Human IL-17RA/IL-17R Avi-tag His-tag Protein, CF
Recombinant Human IL-17RA/IL-17R Avi-tag His-tag Protein, CF Summary
Product Specifications
Human IL-17RA (Leu33-Trp320) Accession # Q96F46.2 | Avi-tag | 6-His tag |
N-terminus | C-terminus | |
Analysis
Product Datasheets
Carrier Free
CF stands for Carrier Free (CF). We typically add Bovine Serum Albumin (BSA) as a carrier protein to our recombinant proteins. Adding a carrier protein enhances protein stability, increases shelf-life, and allows the recombinant protein to be stored at a more dilute concentration. The carrier free version does not contain BSA.
In general, we advise purchasing the recombinant protein with BSA for use in cell or tissue culture, or as an ELISA standard. In contrast, the carrier free protein is recommended for applications, in which the presence of BSA could interfere.
AVI11234
Formulation | Lyophilized from a 0.2 μm filtered solution in PBS with Trehalose. |
Reconstitution | Reconstitute at 100 μg/mL in PBS. |
Shipping | The product is shipped at ambient temperature. Upon receipt, store it immediately at the temperature recommended below. |
Stability & Storage: | Use a manual defrost freezer and avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.
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Scientific Data
Recombinant Human IL-17RA/IL-17R Avi-tag His-tag Protein (Catalog # AVI11234) binds to IL-17A (Human Cell-expressed) Protein (7955-IL) with an ED50 of 3.00-30.0 ng/mL.
2 μg/lane of Recombinant Human IL-17RA/IL-17R Avi-tag His-tag Protein (Catalog # AVI11234) was resolved with SDS-PAGE under reducing (R) and non-reducing (NR) conditions and visualized by Coomassie® Blue staining, showing bands at 63-69 kDa, under reducing conditions.
Reconstitution Calculator
Background: IL-17RA/IL-17R
IL-17 R, also known as IL-17 RA, is a 120 kDa type I transmembrane glycoprotein protein that plays a central role in inflammatory responses (1-3). Mature human IL‑17 R consists of a 288 amino acid (aa) extracellular domain, a 21 aa transmembrane segment, and a 525 aa cytoplasmic domain (4). The cytoplasmic domain contains a region homologous to the TIR domain of the TLR/IL-1 R family (5). Human IL-17 R shares 72% aa sequence identity with mouse and rat IL-17 R. Within the extracellular domain, it shares 18%-25% sequence identity with human IL-17 RB, C, D, and E. While the expression of IL-17 is restricted to activated T cells, IL-17 R exhibits a broad tissue distribution (4). Even in the absence of ligand, IL-17 R exists on the cell surface as a multimer (6). IL-17 R can bind IL-17 but must associate with IL-17 RC to transduce signals (7, 8). Interestingly, human IL-17 R does not appear to form productive complexes with mouse IL-17 RC (8). The IL-17 R can also signal in response to IL-17F (9). IL-17 R ligation promotes T cell activation and the production of IL-6, G-CSF, SCF, and multiple pro‑inflammatory chemokines (4, 7, 9, 10). IL-17A and IL-17F synergize with TNF-alpha in the induction of CXCL1, G-CSF, and IL-6 (9, 11). This effect requires the presence of both TNF RI and TNF RII (9). IL-17 interactions with IL-17 R also inhibit the TNF-alpha induced up-regulation of fibroblast CCL5 and VCAM-1 (11). CCL5 and VCAM-1 induced effects are differentially sensitive to blockade with IL-17 R specific antibodies, suggesting that IL-17 R triggers divergent intracellular signals (11). In vivo, IL‑17 R activity is important for increased generation of neutrophils and their recruitment to sites of inflammation (10, 12, 13). IL-17 R is required for host defense against microbial infection and for the progression of arthritis from inflammation to destructive joint erosion (10, 13). Our Avi-tag Biotinylated human IL-17R Fc chimera features biotinylation at a single site contained within the Avi-tag, a unique 15 amino acid peptide. Protein orientation will be uniform when bound to streptavidin-coated surface due to the precise control of biotinylation and the rest of the protein is unchanged so there is no interference in the protein's bioactivity.
- Iwakura, Y. and H. Ishigame (2006) J. Clin. Invest. 116:1218.
- Moseley, T.A. et al. (2003) Cytokine Growth Factor Rev. 14:155.
- Kawaguchi, M. et al. (2004) J. Allergy Clin. Immunol. 114:1265.
- Yao, Z. et al. (1995) Immunity 3:811.
- Novatchkova, M. et al. (2003) Trends Biochem. Sci. 28:226.
- Kramer, J.M. et al. (2006) J. Immunol. 176:711.
- Hymowitz, S.G. et al. (2001) EMBO J. 20:5332.
- Toy, D. et al. (2006) J. Immunol. 177:36.
- McAllister, F. et al. (2005) J. Immunol. 175:404.
- Ye, P. et al. (2001) J. Exp. Med. 194:519.
- Schnyder, B. et al. (2005) Cytokine 31:191.
- Tan, W. et al. (2006) J. Immunol. 176:6186.
- Lubberts, E. et al. (2005) J. Immunol. 175:3360.
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