Siglec1 Antibody

Flow cytometry|Functional assay|Immunofluorescence|Immunohistochemistry-Frozen

LE: Low Endotoxin

Suggested Dilution:
Flow Cytometry: 1/100 - 1/1000
Immunohistology - Frozen*: 1/50 - 1/100
* Aviva recommends using fixation with either 2% paraformaldehyde or ethanol for optimal results.

1701

-20°C

NP_035556.3

Monoclonal

Purified murine sialoadhesin.

Rat anti Mouse CD169 antibody, clone 3D6.112 recognizes mouse CD169 also known as sialoadhesin, Sheep erythrocyte receptor or Siglec-1. CD169 is a 1695 amino acid, ~180kDa single pass, type 1 transmembrane glycoprotein containing a single Ig-like V-type domain and sixteen Ig-like C2-type domains. CD169 is a macrophage restricted receptor, preferentially binding to alpha 2, 3 linked sialic acid residues (Crocker et al. 1991) and is expressed on stromal macrophages in many tissues, particularly in lymph nodes, bone marrow and on marginal metallophilic macrophages in the spleen (Morris et al. 1991).
CD169 has been implicated in a number of roles including cell-cell interactions with lymphocytes (van den Berg et al. 1992) and granulocytes (Crocker et al. 1995). CD169 expressing macrophages have also been suggested to play a role in host resistance to lymphoma metastasis (Umansky et al. 1996). In pigs CD169 has also been identified as a macrophage restricted receptor for porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (Delputte et al. 2007). CD169 expressing macrophages have also been implicated in the regulation of autoimmune disease progression through their interaction with regulatory T cells via CD169 (Wu et al. 2009). CD169 has also been shown to play a critical role in the recognition and elimination of invasive sialylated microorganisms including Campylobacter jejuni (Klass et al. 2012) and group B Streptococcus (Chang et al. 2014).
The functional activity of rat anti mouse CD169 antibody, clone 3D6.112, its ability to inhibit binding of red blood cells to CD169 can be considerably enhanced by derivitization of the antibody with polyethylene glycol (Ducreux et al. 2008).