Elabscience
SKU:PDEH100352
Recombinant Human Ras-related protein Rab-14/RAB14 protein (His tag)
Recombinant Human Ras-related protein Rab-14/RAB14 protein (His tag)
Couldn't load pickup availability
A DNA sequence encoding the Human RAB14 protein (P61106) (Ala 2-Cys 215) was expressed with a C-His and N-His.
Introducing the Recombinant Human Ras-Related Protein RAB-14, also known as RAB14 Protein (HIS TAG). This meticulously engineered protein offers a multitude of applications in various scientific and research fields.
The Recombinant Human RAS-Related Protein RAB-14, with the inclusion of a Histidine (HIS) tag, exhibits exceptional purity and stability, ensuring reliable and reproducible results. This protein is meticulously produced using advanced recombinant DNA technology, guaranteeing its authenticity and functionality.
RAB-14, a member of the RAS superfamily of small GTPases, plays a pivotal role in intracellular vesicle trafficking and membrane dynamics. Its involvement in endocytic recycling pathways and regulation of vesicle transport make it an indispensable tool for investigating cellular processes and elucidating molecular mechanisms.
The inclusion of the HIS tag in this recombinant protein facilitates its purification and subsequent characterization, enabling researchers to obtain highly pure and concentrated samples for their experiments. This HIS tag also allows for easy detection and quantification of the protein, simplifying downstream analysis.
The Recombinant Human RAS-Related Protein RAB-14 (HIS TAG) is supplied in a lyophilized form, ensuring long-term stability and ease of storage. It is compatible with a wide range of experimental techniques, including Western blotting, immunoprecipitation, and protein-protein interaction studies.
In summary, the Recombinant Human RAS-Related Protein RAB-14 (HIS TAG) is a meticulously engineered protein that offers exceptional purity, stability, and functionality. Its versatility and compatibility with various experimental techniques make it an invaluable asset for researchers in the scientific community.
Share
