anti-cd44v10 (Novus Biologicals)
Structured Review
![Characterization of potential bioactive components in HA-induced EV. Panel (a): HPMVEC were grown to confluence and switched to serum-free media and either no HA (control), 100 nM HMW-HA, 100 nM LMW-HA, or 500 ng/mL LPS for 24 hours. EVs were then isolated, run on 4–20% TBE gels, and stained with Alcian blue. Purified enlargeosomes contained HA of ~1 million Da (see arrow) consistent with HMW-HA which we have previously demonstrated to be barrier enhancing [ , , , ]. In contrast, control, LMW-HA, or LPS-induced EV contained negligible HA. Human plasma was used as a control. Panel (b): HPMVEC were grown to confluence and switched to serum-free media and either no HA (control), 100 nM HMW-HA, or 100 nM LMW-HA for 24 hours. EVs were then isolated, run on SDS-PAGE, and immunoblotted with anti-CD44 (IM-7) (a), <t>anti-CD44v10</t> (b), anti-HABP2 (c), anti-CD63 (d), or anti-AHNAK (e) antibodies. HMW-HA-induced enlargeosomes expressed the EC barrier enhancing CD44 isoform, CD44s (standard form) [ , ]. In contrast, LMW-HA-induced exosomes expressed the EC barrier disrupting HA binding proteins, CD44 isoform CD44v10, and the extracellular serine protease, HABP2 [ , ]. Basally secreted EV (control) had low expression of these molecules. Panel (c): isolated EVs as described in Panel (b) were subjected to RNA isolation and analysis (see ). Compared to control EV, LMW-HA-induced EV had less total RNA and microRNA while HMW-HA-induced enlargeosomes had ~2-fold higher levels of total RNA and microRNA.](https://pub-med-central-images-cdn.bioz.com/pub_med_central_ids_ending_with_1561/pmc04581561/pmc04581561__IJCB2015-481493.004.jpg)
Anti Cd44v10, supplied by Novus Biologicals, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/anti+cd44v10/pmc04581561-38-37-38?v=Novus+Biologicals
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
Images
1) Product Images from "Extracellular Vesicles from Caveolin-Enriched Microdomains Regulate Hyaluronan-Mediated Sustained Vascular Integrity"
Article Title: Extracellular Vesicles from Caveolin-Enriched Microdomains Regulate Hyaluronan-Mediated Sustained Vascular Integrity
Journal: International Journal of Cell Biology
doi: 10.1155/2015/481493
Figure Legend Snippet: Characterization of potential bioactive components in HA-induced EV. Panel (a): HPMVEC were grown to confluence and switched to serum-free media and either no HA (control), 100 nM HMW-HA, 100 nM LMW-HA, or 500 ng/mL LPS for 24 hours. EVs were then isolated, run on 4–20% TBE gels, and stained with Alcian blue. Purified enlargeosomes contained HA of ~1 million Da (see arrow) consistent with HMW-HA which we have previously demonstrated to be barrier enhancing [ , , , ]. In contrast, control, LMW-HA, or LPS-induced EV contained negligible HA. Human plasma was used as a control. Panel (b): HPMVEC were grown to confluence and switched to serum-free media and either no HA (control), 100 nM HMW-HA, or 100 nM LMW-HA for 24 hours. EVs were then isolated, run on SDS-PAGE, and immunoblotted with anti-CD44 (IM-7) (a), anti-CD44v10 (b), anti-HABP2 (c), anti-CD63 (d), or anti-AHNAK (e) antibodies. HMW-HA-induced enlargeosomes expressed the EC barrier enhancing CD44 isoform, CD44s (standard form) [ , ]. In contrast, LMW-HA-induced exosomes expressed the EC barrier disrupting HA binding proteins, CD44 isoform CD44v10, and the extracellular serine protease, HABP2 [ , ]. Basally secreted EV (control) had low expression of these molecules. Panel (c): isolated EVs as described in Panel (b) were subjected to RNA isolation and analysis (see ). Compared to control EV, LMW-HA-induced EV had less total RNA and microRNA while HMW-HA-induced enlargeosomes had ~2-fold higher levels of total RNA and microRNA.
Techniques Used: Isolation, Staining, Purification, SDS Page, Binding Assay, Expressing

