rabbit anti hcn2 primary antibody (Boster Bio)
Structured Review

Rabbit Anti Hcn2 Primary Antibody, supplied by Boster Bio, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 4 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/rabbit+anti+hcn2+primary+antibody/Anti-HCN2+Antibody+Picoband/pmc07294080-343-7-11
Average 90 stars, based on 4 article reviews
Images
1) Product Images from "The HCN domain is required for HCN channel cell-surface expression and couples voltage- and cAMP-dependent gating mechanisms"
Article Title: The HCN domain is required for HCN channel cell-surface expression and couples voltage- and cAMP-dependent gating mechanisms
Journal: The Journal of Biological Chemistry
doi: 10.1074/jbc.RA120.013281
Figure Legend Snippet: HCND is required for the function of HCN2 channels. A, ribbon representation of the cryo-EM structure of HCN1 (PDB code 5U6P; Ref. 17). Only two diagonal subunits are shown for clarity. The transmembrane segments (TM) are gray, the HCND is orange, the C-linker is red, the CNBD is blue, and the distal C terminus is green. cAMP is shown in yellow. B, amino acid sequence alignment of the HCND for all four mammalian HCN channel isoforms. Identical residues are shown on a yellow background, conserved residues are on a blue background, and similar residues are on a green background. Letters without a background indicate nonsimilar residues. C and D, representative currents recorded from the WT (C) and ΔHCND mutant (D) mHCN2 channels.
Techniques Used: Cryo-EM Sample Prep, Sequencing, Mutagenesis
Figure Legend Snippet: HCND is essential for the surface expression of HCN2 channels. A, top panel, representative immunoblot of the biotinylated protein fraction for untransfected (control), WT, and ΔHCND mHCN2 transfected HEK293 cells probed with HCN2 specific antibody. Bottom panel, representative immunoblot of the whole-cell lysates from untransfected (control), WT, and ΔHCND mHCN2 transfected HEK293 cells probed with α-tubulin antibodies. B, quantification of unglycosylated channel expression in untransfected (control), WT, and ΔHCND mHCN2 transfected HEK293 cells. The means of the data are presented as black lines. n = 3. The data were compared using unpaired Student's t test. *, p < 0.0001. C, ribbon representation of the WT and ΔHCND mutant mHCN2 channels. The same color coding as in Fig. 1A, with the KYK ER retention signal residues shown in red spheres. D, representative currents from KYK_AAA/ΔHCND mutant channels.
Techniques Used: Expressing, Western Blot, Control, Transfection, Mutagenesis
Figure Legend Snippet: Interactions between the HCND and S2 are required for the HCN2 channel function. A, enlarged view of the interaction interface between the HCND and the VSD in HCN1 channel structure. The interacting residues Gly197 and Arg195 on the S2 and Ile135 on the HCND are shown as sticks. Corresponding residues in HCN2 channels are shown in parentheses. B, representative currents from R237A/G239A mutant mHCN2 channels.
Techniques Used: Mutagenesis
Figure Legend Snippet: Interactions between the HCND and C-linker–CNBD affect voltage-dependent gating of HCN2 channels. A, enlarged view of the interaction interface between the HCND and the C-linker–CNBD in HCN1 channels. The interacting residues Glu436 and Gln440 on the C-linker, His517 on the CNBD, and Arg112 on the HCND are shown as sticks. Corresponding residues in HCN2 channels are shown in parentheses. B, representative currents from E478A/Q482A/H559A (3M) mutant mHCN2 channels. C, averaged conductance–voltage relationship for the currents from WT (filled circles, n of 9) and 3M mutant (open circles, n of 10) mHCN2 channels. Lines correspond to the fits with the Boltzmann function with the V½ of −91.3 ± 0.3 mV for WT and −97.1 ± 0.3 mV for the 3M mutant, and s of 13.8 ± 0.2 for WT and 11.9 ± 0.3 for 3M mutant mHCN2 channels.
Techniques Used: Mutagenesis
Figure Legend Snippet: Interactions between the HCND and C-linker–CNBD affect the cAMP-dependent gating of HCN2 channels. A and B, representative currents from WT (A) and 3M mutant (B) mHCN2 channels recorded at −90 mV in the absence (black) and presence (red) of 10 μm cAMP. C, plots of the percentage of increase in tail currents versus the cAMP concentration for WT (filled circles) and 3M (open circles) mutant mHCN2 channels. The tail currents were recorded at −40 mV after the test pulse to −90 mV. Lines correspond to the fits with the Hill equation with the Kd of 100 ± 40 nm for WT and 60 ± 20 nm for 3M mutant mHCN2 channels. n ≥ 5 for each condition. D, plots of deactivation time constants for tail currents recorded at −40 mV after the test pulse to −90 mV for WT and 3M mutant channels in the presence and absence of 10 μm cAMP, as indicated. The means of the data are presented as black lines. n = 6 for WT and n = 5 for 3M mutant channels. The data with and without cAMP for WT and 3M channels were compared using paired Student's t test. The data between WT and 3M mutant channels were compared using unpaired Student's t test. * p < 0.02.
Techniques Used: Mutagenesis, Concentration Assay
