Recombinant Human Periostin protein (His Tag)
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Recombinant Human Periostin protein (His Tag) is a Human Fragment protein, in the 22 to 781 aa range, expressed in HEK 293 cells, with >95%, <0.005 EU/µg endotoxin level, suitable for HPLC, Mass Spec, SDS-PAGE.
View Alternative Names
OSF2, POSTN, Periostin, PN, Osteoblast-specific factor 2, OSF-2
- HPLC
Supplier Data
HPLC - Recombinant Human Periostin protein (His Tag) (AB310788)
HPLC analysis of ab310788
- SDS-PAGE
Lab
SDS-PAGE - Recombinant Human Periostin protein (His Tag) (AB310788)
SDS-PAGE analysis of ab310788
Reactivity data
Sequence info
Properties and storage information
Shipped at conditions
Appropriate short-term storage conditions
Appropriate long-term storage conditions
Supplementary information
This supplementary information is collated from multiple sources and compiled automatically.
Biological function summary
The periostin protein contributes to the maintenance of tissue integrity and mechanical properties. It does not solely act; it forms part of a multiprotein complex with collagen and other extracellular matrix components. This involvement is necessary for maintaining cellular interactions and promoting tissue healing processes. Additionally periostin influences cell proliferation and migration impacting developmental and wound healing biology.
Pathways
Periostin is involved in the integrin signaling pathway and the Wnt/β-catenin pathway both important for cell communication and movement. Through these pathways periostin interacts with integrins αvβ3 and αvβ5 facilitating cell adhesion and migration. The Wnt/β-catenin pathway interaction involves several proteins including Frizzled receptors ensuring regulation of cellular proliferation and differentiation. These pathways make periostin a coordinator of complex cellular processes.
Specifications
Form
Lyophilized
Additional notes
SDS-PAGE >= 95%
General info
Function
Induces cell attachment and spreading and plays a role in cell adhesion (PubMed : 12235007). Enhances incorporation of BMP1 in the fibronectin matrix of connective tissues, and subsequent proteolytic activation of lysyl oxidase LOX (By similarity).
Post-translational modifications
Gamma-carboxylation is controversial. Gamma-carboxyglutamated; gamma-carboxyglutamate residues are formed by vitamin K dependent carboxylation; this may be required for calcium binding (PubMed:18450759). According to a more recent report, does not contain vitamin K-dependent gamma-carboxyglutamate residues (PubMed:26273833).
Target data
Product promise
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