| Code | CSB-RA155156A0HU |
| Size | US$210 |
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| Application | Recommended Dilution |
|---|---|
| IF | 1:20-1:200 |
The insulin receptor (INSR) serves as a critical transmembrane tyrosine kinase that initiates cellular responses to insulin binding, governing glucose uptake, lipid metabolism, and cell growth signaling. This receptor undergoes proteolytic processing to generate distinct alpha and beta subunits, with the beta subunit containing the catalytic kinase domain essential for downstream signal transduction. Dysregulation of INSR signaling contributes to metabolic disorders including type 2 diabetes, while aberrant receptor activity has been implicated in various malignancies where insulin signaling promotes tumor cell proliferation and survival.
This recombinant monoclonal antibody, clone 4B2, offers the reproducibility advantages inherent to sequence-defined reagents. Because the antibody is produced from a defined genetic sequence rather than traditional hybridoma methods, researchers can expect consistent performance across experiments and between lot numbers, supporting reliable data generation in longitudinal studies. The rabbit host origin provides high-affinity binding characteristics, and affinity chromatography purification ensures a clean preparation suitable for sensitive detection methods.
Validation in immunofluorescence applications demonstrates effective detection of INSR in MCF7 human breast cancer cells, with recommended working dilutions ranging from 1:20 to 1:200. The validated staining protocol employed standard fixation with formaldehyde and permeabilization with Triton X-100, providing a reliable starting point for researchers optimizing their own workflows. The antibody is also suitable for ELISA-based detection methods.
This reagent supports investigations spanning metabolic research, cardiovascular biology, cancer studies, neuroscience applications where insulin signaling influences neuronal function, and broader signal transduction pathway analysis, making it a versatile tool for researchers exploring INSR biology across multiple disease contexts.
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