F12 protein product blog
Tags: Protein; F12; F12 protein; coagulation Factor alpha-XIIa;
The F12 f12 (Catalog #MBS135650) is a Protein produced from Human plasma and is intended for research purposes only. The product is available for immediate purchase.The F12 f12 product has the following accession number(s) (GI #145275213) (NCBI Accession #NP_000496.2) (Uniprot Accession #P00748). Researchers may be interested in using Bioinformatics databases such as those available at The National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) website for more information about accession numbers and the proteins they represent. Even researchers unfamiliar with bioinformatics databases will find the NCBI databases to be quite user friendly and useful.
To buy or view more detailed product information and pricing, please click on the technical datasheet page below:
Please refer to the product datasheet for known applications of a given protein. We\'ve tested the Human coagulation Factor alpha-XIIa with the following immunoassay(s):
Testing Data
Our knowledge of the role of proteins in cellular processes is continually evolving. Most proteins, including coagulation Factor alpha-XIIa are typically involved in one or more signaling pathways or biological processes. Professionally manufactured recombinant proteins are increasingly becoming essential and commonplace tools for elucidating new knowledge about the role of proteins in both health and disease.
Buffer: 4 mM Sodium Acetate; 0.15 M NaCl; pH 5.3
Extinction Coefficient: 1.41. F12 also interacts with the following gene(s): APP, GP1BA, KLKB1, MMP12, MMP13. Brain, Connective Tissue, Embryonic Tissue, Intestine, Kidney, Liver, Lung, Stomach, Testis, Uterus tissues are correlated with this protein. Cardiovascular Diseases, Cell Transformation, Neoplastic, Fetal Death, Fetal Diseases, Gastrointestinal Diseases, Liver Diseases, Liver Neoplasms, Necrosis, Neoplasms, Experimental, Nervous System Diseases are some of the diseases may be linked to Human coagulation Factor alpha-XIIa. The following patways have been known to be associated with this gene.