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SHBG Recombinant Rabbit mAb (SDT-1615-256)

SHBG Recombinant Rabbit mAb (SDT-1615-256)

Catalog Number: S0B3569 Application: CLIA, Sandwich ELISA Reactivity: Hu Conjugation: Unconjugated Brand: Starter
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Regular price $1,335 USD
Regular price Sale price $1,335 USD
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Product Details

Product Specification


Host Rabbit
Antigen SHBG
Synonyms Sex hormone-binding globulin; Sex steroid-binding protein (SBP); Testis-specific androgen-binding protein (ABP); Testosterone-estradiol-binding globulin (TeBG); Testosterone-estrogen-binding globulin; SHBG
Immunogen Recombinant Protein
Clone Number SDT-1615-256
Antibody Type Recombinant mAb
Isotype IgG
Application CLIA, Sandwich ELISA
Reactivity Hu
Cross Reactivity

No cross-reactivity against transferrin and Human IgG

Purification Protein A
Concentration 2 mg/ml
Purity >95% by HPLC
Conjugation Unconjugated
Physical Appearance Liquid
Storage Buffer

PBS pH7.4, 0.03% Proclin 300

Stability & Storage

12 months from date of receipt, 2 to 8 °C as supplied

Background

Sex hormone-binding globulin (SHBG) is a 90 kDa homodimeric β-globulin produced primarily by hepatocytes but also by Sertoli cells, placenta and brain, whose single 373-residue polypeptide chain folds into a tandem steroid-binding/β-barrel domain that, after dimerization, creates two symmetrical hydrophobic pockets with high nanomolar affinity for 17β-hydroxysteroids such as testosterone and 17β-estradiol, thereby regulating the equilibrium between protein-bound (biologically inactive) and free (bioactive) sex steroids in blood, and whose hepatic synthesis is up-regulated by estrogens, thyroid hormones and anticonvulsants and down-regulated by androgens, progestins, insulin, obesity and inflammatory cytokines, so that circulating SHBG levels serve as a sensitive inverse index of insulin resistance and metabolic syndrome risk, while genetic polymorphisms and epigenetic modifications of the SHBG gene influence hormone-dependent phenotypes ranging from pubertal timing and bone density to polycystic ovary syndrome, androgen-deprivation therapy responses and hormone-sensitive cancers, making SHBG both a clinically useful biomarker and a potential therapeutic target for metabolic and endocrine disorders.

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