- Home
- About
- Products
- E1 Activating
- E2 Conjugating
- E3 Ligase
- Deconjugating
- Proteasome
- Ubiquitin
- SUMO
- NEDD8
- ISG15
- UFM1
- Autophagy
- FAT10
- Antibodies
- Kits
- Buffers, Solutions, Standards
- Substrate Proteins
- Affinity Matrices / Proteins
- Fractions
- Product References
- How to Order
- Contact Us
Material Data Sheet
His6-S5a/Angiocidin
Price: $170.00
His6-S5a/Angiocidin
Price:
$170
Quantity:
100 μg
Data Sheet:
Stock:
X mg/ml (X μM) in 50 mM HEPES pH 8.0, 250 mM NaCl, 5% glycerol, 1 mM DTT. Actual concentration varies with lot number.
MW:
43 kDa
Purity:
> 95% by SDS-PAGE S5a (Rpn10), a component of the 19S regulatory complex, functions as a receptor by binding to and recognizing poly-ubiquitinated proteins destined for 26S proteasome degradation. The protein recognizes ubiquitin chains and ubiquitin protein conjugates via two UIM (ubiquitin interacting motif) domains. S5a is a useful “universal” substrate to monitor E3 ligase activity, since it can be ubiquitinated by a wide variety of enzymes from different classes (RING-Finger, U-box, CHIP and HECT enzyme classes). S5a can be modified by E3 enzymes which catalyze homogeneous (K48 or K63) or heterogeneous Ub chain linkages. The mechanism of S5a ubiquitination is dependent on its association with Ub or Ub chains via its UIM domains, which brings it into close proximity with the E3 allowing for modification. The recognition of S5a by E3s is thus atypical and non-selective since these enzymes do not bind directly to degrons (degradation motifs) within this protein.
Use & Storage
Use:
Typical concentrations for in vitro assays are 1-5 μM depending on experimental conditions and detection method.
Storage:
Store at -80°C. Avoid multiple freeze/thaw cycles.
Purity:
≥ 96.2 % by HPLC. Literature
References:
Bajorek M. and Glickman M.H. (2004) Cell.Mol.LifeSci. 61:1579-1588
Deveraux Q., et al. (1994) J.Biol.Chem. 269: 7059-7061
Ferrell K., et al. (1996) FEBs.Lett. 381: 143-148
Mayor T., et al. (2005) Mol.Cell.Proteomics. 4:741-751.
Ventadour S., et all. (2007) J.Biol.Chem. 282: 5302-5309
Verma R, et al. (2004) Cell. 118:99-110






