Anti Neurocan (NCAN) Peptides pAb

Antibodies/Abs For Paraffin Embedded Tissue/Cell Adhesion & Migration; Antibodies/Cell Adhesion & Migration/Abs For Paraffin Embedded Tissue; Antibodies/Cell Adhesion & Migration/Primary Antibodies; Antibodies/Primary Antibodies/Cell Adhesion & Migration; Glycobiology/Abs For Paraffin Embedded Tissue/Proteoglycans; Glycobiology/Primary Antibodies/Proteoglycans; Glycobiology/Proteoglycans/Abs For Paraffin Embedded Tissue; Glycobiology/Proteoglycans/Primary Antibodies; Research Area/Cell Biology/Cell Adhesion & Migration/Abs For Paraffin Embedded Tissue; Research Area/Cell Biology/Cell Adhesion & Migration/Primary Antibodies; Research Area/Development/Brain & CNS/Abs For Paraffin Embedded Tissue; Research Area/Development/Brain & CNS/Primary Antibodies; Research Area/Development/Skeletal System/Abs For Paraffin Embedded Tissue; Research Area/Development/Skeletal System/Primary Antibodies; Research Area/Glycobiology/Proteoglycans/Abs For Paraffin Embedded Tissue; Research Area/Glycobiology/Proteoglycans/Primary Antibodies

Neurocan is a nervous tissue-unique, secretory proteoglycan that carries predominantly chondroitin sulfate side chains. Its expression gradually decreases with the nervous tissue development. In the immature brain, neurocan exists inafull-length form with a 240 kDa-core glycoprotein, whereas it exists totally in proteolytic fragments of the NH2-terminal half (neurocan-N) with a 130 kDa-core glycopeptide and the COOH-terminal half (neurocan-C) with a 150 kDa-core glycopeptide. Neurocan is implicated in the neural network formation, and is a susceptibility factor for bipolar disorder. This proteoglycan is upregulated in the lesion site of the central nervous system, and is a major component of the glial scar. In addition, neurocan-N, not neurocan-C, is detectable in the perineuronal nets of some neurons. This antibody recognizes effectively neurocan-N as well as the full-length neurocan.
References:
1) Oohira, A., Matsui, F., Tokita, Y., Yamauchi, S., & Aono, S., Molecular interactions of neural chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans in the brain development, (2000) Arch.Biochem.Biophys., 374, 24-34.
2) Fumiko Matsui, Masako Nishizuka, Yoko Yasuda, Sachiko Aono, Eiji Watanabe, Atsuhiko Oohira. Occurrence of a N-terminal proteolytic fragment of neurocan, not a C-terminal half, in a perineuronal net in the adult rat cerebrum, (1998) Brain Res., 790, 45-51
3) Matsui, F., Watanabe, E., & Oohira, A., Immunological identification of two proteglycan fragments derived from neurocan, a brain-specific chondroitin sulfate proteoglycan, (1994) Neurochem. Int., 25, 425-431.

Polyclonal