Endoplasmic Reticulum Marker

Panyue (Penny) Hao

Panyue (Penny) Hao
Oct 30, 2018 9:43:46 PM

Organelle marker antibodies are common tools in cell biology research. They can be used with immunofluorescence technology to observe the morphological structure of intracellular membrane-bound organelles and for understanding the subcellular localization of proteins. In turn, they help to explore the biological functions/role of organelle proteins in normal or disease models. These markers can also be used in Western blot (WB) experiments examining organelle extracts, as well as providing a positive control to determine whether the organelle is successfully extracted.

We focus today on the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) markers. The ER is a network of membrane-bound organelles that are the initial destination for proteins that are targeted for other organelles, the plasma membrane, or are to be secreted outside the cell. Proper ER function includes accepting the nascent protein as it is being translated by ribosomes, and ensuring that the protein is properly folded so it does not lead to accumulation of unusable cellular cargo. Disruptions in ER or the unfolded protein response can lead to cell death or various disease states such as cancer or neurodegenerative disorders. 

ABclonal provides many antibody products for the study of ER and Golgi markers, as well as exosome markers. Please read our blog on the vesicular transport system and its role in cellular homeostasis, and check out some of our ER marker antibodies below. We are honored to be part of your journey to better understanding vesicular transport and the fight against human diseases!

 

HSPA5 Polyclonal Antibody

HSPA5 antibodyHSPA5 antibody 2

See More

 

CALR Polyclonal Antibody

CALR antibody

CALR antibody 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

See More

Tags: ABclonal News, Organelle Marker, Featured Product Weekly

Panyue (Penny) Hao

Panyue (Penny) Hao

Content creator, knowledge craver, all-around food fanatic thriving to survive in the fascinating yet uncharted world of biology.