CD200R1, Fc Fusion, Avi-Tag, Biotin-Labeled Recombinant

Products from BPS Bioscience require a minimum order value above 400€

Application: Useful for binding assays.

Background: CD200RI (cluster of differentiation 200 receptor 1), also known as OX-2R, is a transmembrane glycoprotein. It is found in cells of the myeloid and lymphoid lineage, such as CD4⁺ cells. It acts as immune inhibitory receptor, but contrary to other proteins with the same function, it does exhibit an ITIM (tyrosine-based inhibitory motif) domain. When bound to CD200 it contributes to the formation of an immunosuppressive TEM (tumor microenvironment), via a Dok1 (docking protein 1), Dok2 and RasGAP dependent mechanism, leading to T cell responses inhibition, NK cell cytotoxicity decrease, potentiation of Treg cell expansion and decrease of other immune responses to cancer cells. In addition to cancer, CD200 is linked to auto-immune disorders, inflammation, infection, graft survival and cancer. Samalizumab, an anti-CD200 monoclonal antibody, has resulted in positive outcomes when used in patients suffering from CLL (chronic lymphocytic leukemia) and MM (multiple myeloma). Inhibition of the interaction between CD200 and CD200RI may thus be beneficial as a new therapy approach in CD200-related diseases.

Description: Recombinant human CD200R (cluster of differentiation 200 receptor 1), encompassing extracellular amino acids 29-265. This construct contains a C-terminal Fc domain from human IgG1 followed by an Avi-Tag™. This protein was affinity purified.

Format: Aqueous buffer solution.

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

Genbank: NM_138806.4

Host Cell Line: HEK293

Purity: ≥90%

Storage Stability: At least 6 months at -80°C.

Tags: C-terminal Avi-Tag™

Uniprot: Q8TD46

Warnings: Avoid freeze/thaw cycles

Biosafety Level: Not applicable (BSL-1)

• Artikelnummer: BPS102033-2
• Hersteller: BPS Bioscience
• Hersteller Artikelnummer: 102033-2
• Verpackungseinheit: 100 µg
• Mengeneinheit: STK
• Wirt: Human