Cell Line Lysates

Biofluids containing aggregate cellular material produced by the disintegration or dissolution of a variety of cell lines; designed for use in immunoprecipitation and immunoassay procedures.

Search Within Results

1,981 – 1,995 of 3,237 results

1,981

Abcam Human HMGN2 knockout HEK-293T cell lysate.

Human HMGN2 knockout HEK-293T cell lysate.

The product is subject to the following: Abcam Restricted Use Statement

Pricing & Availability

1,982

Abcam Human MBD1 knockout HeLa cell lysate.

Human MBD1 knockout HeLa cell lysate.

The product is subject to the following: Abcam Restricted Use Statement

Pricing & Availability

1,983

Abcam Human NLK knockout HeLa cell lysate.

Human NLK knockout HeLa cell lysate.

The product is subject to the following: Abcam Restricted Use Statement

Pricing & Availability

1,984

Abcam Human BMPR1A knockout HeLa cell lysate.

Human BMPR1A knockout HeLa cell lysate.

The product is subject to the following: Abcam Restricted Use Statement

Pricing & Availability

1,985

Proteintech Group Inc POLYCLONAL ANTIBDY DPP4

5000103896 POLYCLONAL ANTIBDY DPP4

Pricing & Availability

1,986

ABclonal Technology STK38L Rabbit pAb

Enables ATP binding activity, magnesium ion binding activity, and protein serine/threonine kinase activity. Involved in intracellular signal transduction. Acts upstream of or within protein phosphorylation. Located in cytosol.

Pricing & Availability

1,987

Abcam Human C19orf33 knockout HeLa cell lysate.

Human C19orf33 knockout HeLa cell lysate.

The product is subject to the following: Abcam Restricted Use Statement

Pricing & Availability

1,988

Abcam Human PDE3B knockout HeLa cell lysate.

Human PDE3B knockout HeLa cell lysate.

The product is subject to the following: Abcam Restricted Use Statement

Pricing & Availability

1,989

LifeSensors Parkin (Phosphorylated) 25µg

Encoded by the PARK2 gene, the E3 ligase Parkin is part of the multi-protein E3 complex that encodes substrate proteins for degradation in the Ubiquitin-Proteasome Pathway. The precise function of this protein is unknown; however, mutations in this gene are known to cause a familial form of Parkinson’s disease known as autosomal recessive juvenile Parkinson’s disease (AR-JP). Parkin is described to be necessary for mitophagy (autophagy of mitochondria)