Human/Mouse ATN1 Alexa Fluor® 532-conjugated Antibody

Applications

Please Note: Optimal dilutions should be determined by each laboratory for each application. General Protocols are available in the Technical Information section on our website.

Preparation and Storage

Background: ATN1

ATN1 (Atrophin-1; also DRPLA protein) is a 190‑200 kDa member of the Atrophin family of proteins that is cleaved into 120‑150 kDa fragments. ATN1 is a ubiquitously expressed transcriptional coactivator. Human ATN1 is 1185 amino acids (aa) in length. It contains multiple motifs, including an NLS (aa 16-32), interspersed poly-Pro, poly-Ser and poly-His regions (aa 376-707), two RE (ArgGlu) repeats (aa 816-934), and an NES (aa 1033-1042). There are at least 17 utilized phosphorylation sites and one acetylated Lys. ATN1 is most characterized by a poly-Gln region between aa 484-497. Normally, there are about 20 consecutive Gln residues, but this number may be increased to more than 70 in pathologic conditions. Proteolytic cleavage generates large C-terminal fragments of 120-150 kDa size. These are unlikely to contain the NLS, and thus are typically cytosolic. ATN1 is suggested to form heterodimers with full-length ATN2/RERE, thus generating a transcriptional repressor. There are multiple potential isoforms. One shows an alternative start site at Met527, while others differ in the number of glutamines in the poly-Gln region. Over aa 1-100, human ATN1 shares 94% aa identity with mouse ATN1.

Product Datasheets

Related Research Areas

• Stem Cell Transcription Factor Regulators
• Transcriptional Co-Repressors