PAR1 (Cleaved-Ser42) Polyclonal Antibody

Coagulation factor II receptor is a 7-transmembrane receptor involved in the regulation of thrombotic response. Proteolytic cleavage leads to the activation of the receptor. F2R is a G-protein coupled receptor family member. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants.

The PAR1 (Cleaved-Ser42) Polyclonal Antibody is a highly specific and sensitive tool designed for the detection and quantification of cleaved PAR1 at Ser42. This antibody is produced using advanced immunization techniques, resulting in a high affinity and specificity towards the target protein.

PAR1, also known as Protease-Activated Receptor 1, plays a crucial role in various physiological and pathological processes, including inflammation, thrombosis, and cancer progression. Cleavage of PAR1 at Ser42 is a key event in the activation of this receptor, leading to downstream signaling cascades and cellular responses.

The PAR1 (Cleaved-Ser42) Polyclonal Antibody has been rigorously validated for its performance in various applications, including Western blotting, immunohistochemistry, and immunofluorescence. It exhibits excellent sensitivity and specificity, enabling accurate and reliable detection of cleaved PAR1 in complex biological samples.

This antibody is manufactured using high-quality materials and stringent quality control measures to ensure batch-to-batch consistency and reproducibility. It is supplied as a ready-to-use solution, eliminating the need for time-consuming and error-prone antibody preparation steps.

With its exceptional performance and reliability, the PAR1 (Cleaved-Ser42) Polyclonal Antibody is an indispensable tool for researchers studying PAR1 activation and its implications in various biological processes. Its versatility and ease of use make it suitable for a wide range of applications in both basic research and clinical studies.

Order the PAR1 (Cleaved-Ser42) Polyclonal Antibody today and unlock new insights into the intricate mechanisms of PAR1 signaling and its role in disease pathogenesis.