mouse anti egr3 (Santa Cruz Biotechnology)
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Mouse Anti Egr3, supplied by Santa Cruz Biotechnology, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 93/100, based on 84 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/egr3/Egr-3+Antibody/pm40994415-83-38-42
Average 93 stars, based on 84 article reviews
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Blocking Assay:Article Title: Loss of SLC27A5 Activates Hepatic Stellate Cells and Promotes Liver Fibrosis via Unconjugated Cholic Acid. Article Snippet: The extracted proteins were separated by 10% SDS/PAGE and electro-transferred to PVDF membranes (Millipore, Billerica, MA, USA). .. After blocking in 5% milk for 1 h, the membranes were probed with primary antibodies against SLC27A5 (1:1000, NBP2-37412, Novus Biologicals, CO, USA), α-SMA (1:1000, ER1003, Huabio, Hangzhou, China), COL1A1 (1:1000, WL0088, Wanleibio, Shenyang, China), COL3A1 (1:1000, 22734-1-AP, Proteintech, IL, USA), RUNX2 (1:1000, 20700-1-AP, Proteintech, IL, USA), Article Title: Rapid unleashing of macrophage efferocytic capacity via transcriptional pause release. Article Snippet: During development, inflammation or tissue injury, macrophages may successively engulf and process multiple apoptotic corpses via efferocytosis to achieve tissue homeostasis.. How macrophages may rapidly adapt their transcription to achieve continuous corpse uptake is incompletely understood.. Transcriptional pause/release is an evolutionarily conserved mechanism, in which RNA polymerase (Pol) II initiates transcription for 20–60 nucleotides, is paused for minutes to hours and is then released to make full-length mRNA. other:Article Title: Loss of SLC27A5 Activates Hepatic Stellate Cells and Promotes Liver Fibrosis via Unconjugated Cholic Acid Article Snippet: The extracted proteins were separated by 10% SDS/PAGE and electro‐transferred to PVDF membranes (Millipore, Billerica, MA, USA). Western Blot:Article Title: Rapid unleashing of macrophage efferocytic capacity via transcriptional pause release Article Snippet: .. The following antibodies were used in immunoblotting experiments: NELFB (clone D6K9A), Cell Signaling Technology, 14894, 1:1,000; NELFCD (clone D5G6W), Cell Signaling Technology, 12265, 1:1,000; β-actin (clone AC-15), Sigma, A3854, 1:30,000; EGR1 (clone 44D5), Cell Signaling Technology, 4154, 1:1,000; Bioprocessing:Article Title: Dysregulation of neuronal activity-dependent immediate early genes in a mouse model of Angelman syndrome Article Snippet: .. Mouse monoclonal antibodies against Egr1 (sc-515830), Ube3a (sc-16689), Arc (sc-17839), and Chromatin Immunoprecipitation:Article Title: Rapid unleashing of macrophage efferocytic capacity via transcriptional pause release. Article Snippet: During development, inflammation or tissue injury, macrophages may successively engulf and process multiple apoptotic corpses via efferocytosis to achieve tissue homeostasis.. How macrophages may rapidly adapt their transcription to achieve continuous corpse uptake is incompletely understood.. Transcriptional pause/release is an evolutionarily conserved mechanism, in which RNA polymerase (Pol) II initiates transcription for 20–60 nucleotides, is paused for minutes to hours and is then released to make full-length mRNA. Flow Cytometry:Article Title: Rapid unleashing of macrophage efferocytic capacity via transcriptional pause release. Article Snippet: During development, inflammation or tissue injury, macrophages may successively engulf and process multiple apoptotic corpses via efferocytosis to achieve tissue homeostasis.. How macrophages may rapidly adapt their transcription to achieve continuous corpse uptake is incompletely understood.. Transcriptional pause/release is an evolutionarily conserved mechanism, in which RNA polymerase (Pol) II initiates transcription for 20–60 nucleotides, is paused for minutes to hours and is then released to make full-length mRNA. Magnetic Resonance Imaging:Article Title: Rapid unleashing of macrophage efferocytic capacity via transcriptional pause release. Article Snippet: During development, inflammation or tissue injury, macrophages may successively engulf and process multiple apoptotic corpses via efferocytosis to achieve tissue homeostasis.. How macrophages may rapidly adapt their transcription to achieve continuous corpse uptake is incompletely understood.. Transcriptional pause/release is an evolutionarily conserved mechanism, in which RNA polymerase (Pol) II initiates transcription for 20–60 nucleotides, is paused for minutes to hours and is then released to make full-length mRNA. Concentration Assay:Article Title: Rapid unleashing of macrophage efferocytic capacity via transcriptional pause release. Article Snippet: During development, inflammation or tissue injury, macrophages may successively engulf and process multiple apoptotic corpses via efferocytosis to achieve tissue homeostasis.. How macrophages may rapidly adapt their transcription to achieve continuous corpse uptake is incompletely understood.. Transcriptional pause/release is an evolutionarily conserved mechanism, in which RNA polymerase (Pol) II initiates transcription for 20–60 nucleotides, is paused for minutes to hours and is then released to make full-length mRNA. Control:Article Title: Rapid unleashing of macrophage efferocytic capacity via transcriptional pause release. Article Snippet: During development, inflammation or tissue injury, macrophages may successively engulf and process multiple apoptotic corpses via efferocytosis to achieve tissue homeostasis.. How macrophages may rapidly adapt their transcription to achieve continuous corpse uptake is incompletely understood.. Transcriptional pause/release is an evolutionarily conserved mechanism, in which RNA polymerase (Pol) II initiates transcription for 20–60 nucleotides, is paused for minutes to hours and is then released to make full-length mRNA. |

