CDH2 Antibody

This antibody is also available with the following conjugates:
AF350, AF405L, AF405M, AF405S, AF488, AF514, AF532, AF546, AF555, AF568, AF594, AF610, AF635, AF647, AF680, AF700, AF750, AF790, APC, AP, Biotin, Cy3, Cy5.5, Cy5, Cy7, FITC, HRP, PE, Magnetic beads (1 um, 2.8 um, 3 um, 4.5 um, 5 um, 10 um, 15 um, 20 um, 30 um, or different size option)
Please contact sales@hoelzel.de for pricing and availability.

100kDa

Affinity purification

Cadherins are a superfamily of transmembrane glycoproteins that contain cadherin repeats of approximately 100 residues in their extracellular domain. Cadherins mediate calcium-dependent cell-cell adhesion and play critical roles in normal tissue development (1). The classic cadherin subfamily includes N-, P-, R-, B-, and E-cadherins, as well as about ten other members that are found in adherens junctions, a cellular structure near the apical surface of polarized epithelial cells. The cytoplasmic domain of classical cadherins interacts with beta-catenin, gamma-catenin (also called plakoglobin), and p120 catenin. beta-catenin and gamma-catenin associate with alpha-catenin, which links the cadherin-catenin complex to the actin cytoskeleton (1, 2). While beta- and gamma-catenin play structural roles in the junctional complex, p120 regulates cadherin adhesive activity and trafficking (1-4). Investigators consider E-cadherin an active suppressor of invasion and growth of many epithelial cancers (1-3). Recent studies indicate that cancer cells have up-regulated N-cadherin in addition to loss of E-cadherin. This change in cadherin expression is called the "cadherin switch". N-cadherin cooperates with the FGF receptor, leading to overexpression of MMP-9 and cellular invasion (3). Research studies have shown that in endothelial cells, VE-cadherin signaling, expression, and localization correlate with vascular permeability and tumor angiogenesis (5, 6). Investigators have also demonstrated that expression of P-cadherin, which is normally present in epithelial cells, is also altered in ovarian and other human cancers (7, 8).