Promotional price valid on web orders only. Your contract pricing may differ. Interested in signing up for a dedicated account number?
Learn More

LifeSensors Ubiquitin Wild-type 5mg
SDP

Catalog No. NC3710501
Encompass_Preferred

ubiquitin is a small polypeptide that attaches via its C-terminus to lysine residues on target proteins. WT-Ubiquitin (wild-type) is the native, unmodified form and an essential tool for studying the ubiquitin-proteasome system (UPS), which controls protein degradation and turnover. It acts as the foundation for ubiquitin chains that signal for degradation or other cellular processes. WT-Ubiquitin is commonly used in assays involving E1, E2, and E3 enzymes, proteasome activity, polyubiquitin chain formation, and deubiquitinase (DUB) specificity. A single ubiquitin attachment is called monoubiquitylation, while additional ubiquitins linked through any of seven lysine residues form polyubiquitin chains. This tag-free recombinant human WT-Ubiquitin serves as a reference for modified variants and is critical for research into UPS-related diseases such as neurodegeneration, cancer, and immune disorders.

Catalog No. NC3710501 Supplier LifeSensors Supplier No. SI02015000
May include imposed supplier surcharges.
Add to Cart
Add to Cart

ubiquitin is a small polypeptide that attaches via its C-terminus to lysine residues on target proteins. WT-Ubiquitin (wild-type) is the native, unmodified form and an essential tool for studying the ubiquitin-proteasome system (UPS), which controls protein degradation and turnover. It acts as the foundation for ubiquitin chains that signal for degradation or other cellular processes. WT-Ubiquitin is commonly used in assays involving E1, E2, and E3 enzymes, proteasome activity, polyubiquitin chain formation, and deubiquitinase (DUB) specificity. A single ubiquitin attachment is called monoubiquitylation, while additional ubiquitins linked through any of seven lysine residues form polyubiquitin chains. This tag-free recombinant human WT-Ubiquitin serves as a reference for modified variants and is critical for research into UPS-related diseases such as neurodegeneration, cancer, and immune disorders.

Product Title
Select an issue

By clicking Submit, you acknowledge that you may be contacted by Fisher Scientific in regards to the feedback you have provided in this form. We will not share your information for any other purposes. All contact information provided shall also be maintained in accordance with our Privacy Policy.