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Labelling Review row-Online

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Gamma-Catenin<br />

Clone 11B6<br />

1 mL lyophilized NCL-G-CAT F P (HIER) W<br />

Cell to cell adhesion is mediated by cadherins which form a complex with<br />

catenins. Gamma-catenin or plakoglobin, is a major cytoplasmic protein of<br />

82 kD that occurs in soluble and membrane-associated forms. The downregulation<br />

of cadherins and catenins has been detected in many types of<br />

human carcinomas and has been reported to be associated with tumor<br />

progression. E-cadherin and the catenins are reported to be expressed in<br />

normal epithelium as well as urothelium. E-cadherin plays a primary role in<br />

the maintenance of epithelial integrity where its decrease or loss of<br />

expression is reported to be strictly associated with neoplastic progression<br />

in a variety of human carcinomas, including bladder carcinoma. The<br />

combined decrease in expression of gamma-catenin, beta-catenin and Ecadherin<br />

is found at the invasive front of both grade 2 and some grade 1<br />

carcinomas, further supporting a link with the aggressive behavior of those<br />

cancer cells. In thyroid carcinomas, catenins are also reported to be<br />

downregulated at cell to cell junctions. Gamma-catenin expression is<br />

reported to be partially or totally lost in the majority of papillary, follicular<br />

and anaplastic thyroid carcinomas.<br />

Human squamous cell carcinoma: immunohistochemical staining for gamma-catenin using<br />

NCL-G-CAT. Note intense membrane staining of malignant epidermal cells. Paraffin section.<br />

GAP43<br />

Clone 1G7<br />

1 mL lyophilized NCL-GAP43 P<br />

G<strong>row</strong>th associated phosphoprotein 43 (GAP43) is a major protein of neuronal<br />

g<strong>row</strong>th cones and certain presynaptic terminals. It is a candidate for<br />

involvement in both axon g<strong>row</strong>th and synaptic plasticity. It has been<br />

reported that in several neuronal systems, GAP43 expression is higher in<br />

neurons that are extending axons, either during development or<br />

regeneration of injured axons found in intact adult neurons. GAP43 is the<br />

best characterized of the g<strong>row</strong>th associated proteins and although its<br />

normal action in vivo is unclear, GAP43 can bind calmodulin, inhibit<br />

phosphatidylinositol phosphate kinase, be phosphorylated by protein kinase<br />

C, affect neurotransmitter release and enhance filopodia in non-neuronal<br />

cells.<br />

Human brain, normal adult cerebral cortex: immunohistochemical staining for g<strong>row</strong>th<br />

associated protein 43 using NCL-GAP43. Note intense staining of neurons and apical<br />

dendrites. Paraffin section.<br />

Gastrin<br />

Polyclonal<br />

0.5 mL lyophilized NCL-GASp FP<br />

7 mL Bond ready-to-use PA0681 P<br />

Gastrin, a polypeptide hormone, occurs naturally in three forms: gastrin-14,<br />

gastrin-17 and gastrin-34. Both primary and secondary G cell hyperplasia<br />

are reported to be characterized by clustering of the immunoreactive cells<br />

which sometimes project buds from the mucous glands.<br />

Product Specific Information<br />

NCL-GASp reacts with non-sulfated (I) and sulfated (II) gastrin-17 as well as<br />

gastrin-34. The antibody cross-reacts with cholecystokinin octapeptide.<br />

NCL-GASp labels gastrin or gastrin-analogue producing cells.<br />

Refer to page 22 for the Bond ready-to-use format.<br />

Normal human stomach: immunohistochemical staining for gastrin using NCL-GASp.<br />

Note intense cytoplasmic staining of the gastric mucosa. Paraffin section.<br />

Geminin<br />

Clone EM6<br />

1 mL liquid NCL-L-Geminin P (HIER)<br />

New!<br />

Geminin is a protein of 209 amino acids thought to be involved in the control<br />

of DNA replication via the interaction with Cdt1. Geminin is not found in the<br />

G1 phase of the cell cycle, but is first expressed in the G1 to S transition<br />

phase, with expression levels rising through the rest of the cell cycle and<br />

levels reaching a maximum during mitosis. It has been proposed that<br />

Geminin may be a tumor suppressor protein. Geminin is reported to be<br />

expressed in proliferating lymphocytes and epithelial cells eg germinal<br />

centers in tonsil as well as in colon, spermatocytes, seminiferous tubules of<br />

the testes, within the basal layers of the squamous epithelium of the skin<br />

and breast. Geminin is reported to be upregulated in cancers such as non-<br />

Hodgkin’s lymphoma, B cell lymphoma, breast carcinoma and colon<br />

carcinoma.<br />

Human chronic lymphocytic leukemia: immunohistochemical staining for Geminin using<br />

NCL-L-Geminin. Note intense nuclear staining of proliferating neoplastic cells. Paraffin section.<br />

F Frozen I Immunofluorescence E Electron microscopy<br />

P Paraffin C Flow cytometry O Other applications<br />

W Western blotting<br />

/ 113<br />

Primary Antibodies

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