Toll-Like Receptor 10 Monoclonal Antibody (Clone 3C10C5)

Antigen: human TLR10 containing amino acids 20-474 . Host: mouse, clone 3C10C5 . Cross Reactivity: (+) human TLR10 . Application(s): FC . TLR-10, originally identified from a spleen cDNA library, is on chromosome 4p14 and has been found to be expressed in spleen, thymus, lymph nodes, lung, and in B-lymphocytes.TLR10 is thought to be a potential asthma candidate gene because early life innate immune responses to ubiquitous inhaled allergens and PAMPs may influence asthma susceptibility.

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SPECIFICATIONS

Catalog Number

11111

Hosts

Mouse

Form

1 ea

P Type

Antibodies

Weight

0

Antigen

Partial recombinant protein containing amino acids 20-474 (extracellular domain) of human TLR10

Isotype

IgG1k

Storage Temp

-20

Shipping Temp

-20

Additional Info

Toll-like receptors (TLRs) are one of the mechanisms by which the innate immune system senses the invasion of pathogenic microorganisms. TLRs are primary transmembrane proteins of immune cells; they have an extracellular region which contains leucine-rich repeat motifs, and a cytoplasmic tail, which has a toll/interleukin-1 (IL-1) receptor (TIR)domain. TLRs are pattern recognition receptors (PRRs ) that bind to pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs). Different TLRs recognize different surface and intracellular components of microorganisms or PAMPS. The interaction between a TLR and a microbial component or PAMP triggers the activation of the innate immune system, as well as the development of acquired immunity. Interaction of PAMPs with different TLRs induces distinct patters of gene expression through signal transduction pathways. TLR signaling occurs through the TIR domains which utilize adaptors such as MyD88, TIRAP, TRIF, and TRAM. NF-kapppaB and JNK pathways are activated leading to the transcription of genes encoding pro-inflammatory cytokines. TLR-10, originally identified from a spleen cDNA library, is on chromosome 4p14 and has been found to be expressed in spleen, thymus, lymph nodes, lung, and in B-lymphocytes. TLR10 is thought to be a potential asthma candidate gene because early life innate immune responses to ubiquitous inhaled allergens and PAMPs may influence asthma susceptibility.