Anti-CD235a IgG1 Antibody, Biotin-Labeled

Catalog #
101098
$335 *
Size: 50 µg
Qty
*US Pricing only. For international pricing, please contact your local distributor.
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Description

Anti-CD235a antibody is a purified biotinylated recombinant human antibody which recognizes the human CD235a/GYPA protein. The heavy chain contains a C-terminal Avi-Tag™. This antibody has been tested for specific binding to purified human CD235a protein (BPS Bioscience #101196) in a colorimetric ELISA.

Synonyms
CD_antigen: CD235a, glycophorin A (MNS blood group), GPA, MN sialoglycoprotein, MN, MNS, GPSAT, PAS-2, GPErik, HGpMiV, HGpMiXI, HGpSta(C)
Product Info
Storage and Usage
Citations
Species
Human
Isotype
Human IgG1
Host Species/Expression System
HEK293
Purity

≥90%

Purification
Protein A affinity purification from HEK293 cells
Format

Aqueous buffer solution

Formulation

8 mM phosphate, pH 7.4, 110 mM NaCl, 2.2 mM KCl, and 20% glycerol

MW
Heavy Chain: 51 kDa + glycans; Light Chain: 23 kDa
Glycosylation
This antibody runs at a higher MW by SDS-PAGE due to glycosylation.
UniProt #
P02724
Tag(s)
C-terminal Avi-Tag™
Label

This protein is enzymatically biotinylated using Avi-Tag™ technology. Biotinylation is confirmed to be ≥90%.

For more information on enzymatic biotinylation, please see our Tech Note

Background

CD235a, also known as Glycophorin A (GYPA), is a sialoglycoprotein and a major intrinsic membrane protein on the surface of human erythrocytes. CD235a plays an important role in the prevention of red cell aggregation in the circulatory system. The Glycophorin A gene contains some antigenic alleles of the MNS blood grouping system for which 40 known variants exist. Several of these antigenic variants have implications for pathogen interaction. For example, the Wright b antigen in the helical region of Glycophorin A acts as a receptor for the malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum. Other variations such as the Mur phenotype cause hemolytic transfusion reaction (HTR) and hemolytic disease in the newborn fetus (HDFN). CD235a is one of the most abundant integral proteins of the red cell membrane, and its genetic sequence varies within a population; therefore, it may also support applications in forensic science.