Collector's Item Recombinant Human Cystatin E/cst6 Protein (his Tag) Markdown: -65% [6dOUiQa5]

Recombinant Human Cystatin E Protein (His Tag)

Discover the power of our Recombinant Human Cystatin E Protein (His Tag), a highly purified and bioactive recombinant protein derived from HEK293 cells. This exceptional product offers a reliable source for research and development in various biological fields, including protease inhibition and cell signaling. With its specific properties and applications, this protein is a valuable tool for scientists seeking to explore the intricate mechanisms of cystatin E and its role in cellular processes.

Product Highlights:

• High Purity: Our Recombinant Human Cystatin E Protein (His Tag) boasts a purity of >95%, as determined by reducing SDS-PAGE, ensuring the highest quality for your experiments.
• Stable Storage: The lyophilized protein is stable for up to 12 months when stored at -20 to -80°C, providing convenient and long-term storage solutions.

Key Features and Specifications:

Our Recombinant Human Cystatin E Protein (His Tag) is a recombinant protein with a C-His tag, providing easy purification and identification. It has a calculated molecular weight of 14.7 kDa and an observed molecular weight of 14-18 kDa. The protein sequence covers Arg29-Met 149 and is encoded by the Q15828 accession number. It is expressed in HEK293 cells and contains a patent N-terminal signal sequence, making it an ideal tool for research and development.

Applications:

• Protease Inhibition: Cystatin E is known to act as a protease inhibitor, particularly targeting endosomal/lysosomal cysteine proteases, such as cathepsin B, cathepsin K/O2, cathepsin L, cathepsin L2/V, and cathepsin S. Our recombinant protein can be used to study the regulation of protease activity and its impact on cellular processes.
• Cellular Signaling: Cystatin E is involved in the terminal differentiation of stratified squamous epithelial cells and the formation of cornified envelopes. Our product can aid in understanding the role of cystatin E in these processes and its potential applications in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine.