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Product Name
Hsp65 (Recombinant, Mycobacterium Bovis BCG, Native sequence)
Catalog #
SPR-116A
Alternative Names
60kD chaperonin 2, Antigen A, Cell wall protein A, groEL, GroEL2, GroL2, M. Tuberculosis cell wall protein A, M. Tuberculosis Hsp65, Protein Cpm60 2
Type
Recombinant Protein
Accession Number
M15467
Gene ID
1091466
SwissProt
P0A520
Applications
WB Control
Species
Mycobacterium bovis BCG
Conjugate/Tag
No tags
Form
Multi-Step Chromatography
Storage Buffer
20mM Tris, 150mM NaCl and 10% glycerol.
Concentration
0.5mg/mL
Certificate of Analysis
This product has been certified >90% pure using SDS-PAGE analysis.
Background Info
Molecular weight of approximately 65kD
Package Size
50ug
Other Information
Native sequence
Storage Temp
-20°C
Shipping Temp
Dry ice, Blue Ice or 4°C
Datasheet
SPR 116 Heat Shock Protein 65 (Hsp65)
Research Area
Heat Shock
Price
$209.00 USD Add to Cart Bulk Quote


SDS PAGE of M. Bovis Hsp65 protein.
Research Background
Hsp65 isolated from Mycobacterium bovis BCG, is a member of the hsp60 family of heat shock proteins (2, 3). Hsp60s are mitochondrial chaperonins that are typically held responsible for the transportation and refolding of proteins from the cytoplasm into the mitochondrial matrix. In addition to its role as a heat shock protein, Hsp60 functions as a chaperonin to assist in folding linear amino acid chains into their respective three-dimensional structure. Hsp60s are a ubiquitous class of HSPs that specifically promote the folding and assembly of cellular polypeptides in an ATP-dependent manner (1). Specifically, sequence comparison of Hsp65 from different mycobacterium strains showed that the protein sequence of M. bovis BCG is identical to that of M. tuberculosis, and very similar to that of M. leprae, the pathogens that cause tuberculosis and tuberculoid leprosy, respectively (2,4). Mycobacterium bovis BCG Hsp65 was identified as the immunodominant antigen during mycobacterial diseases and vaccination. It is also believed to be the antigen that induces autoimmune disease, such as adjuvant arthritis in rats (5, 6).
References
1. Koll H., et al. (1992) Cell 68: 1163-1175.
2. Thole J.E.R., et al. (1985) Infect. Immuno. 50: 800- 806.
3. Thole J.E.R., et al., (1987) Infect. Immuno. 55: 1466- 1475.
4. Shinnick T.M. Sweetser D., Thole J., van Embden J. and Young R.A. (1987) Infect. Immuno. 55: 1932-1935.
5. Van Eden W., et al. (1988) Nature 331: 171-178.
6. Cobelens P.M., et al. (2002) Rheumatology 41: 775- 779.
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