ADIPOR1 Analysis

Biomarker analysis services provide powerful approaches to measure biological process indicators in normal and pathological conditions or response to pharmacological intervention. As a nimble biomarker CRO, Creative Biolabs offers singleplex or multiplex assays for biomarker analysis. All these assays undergo a fit for purpose biomarker validation, including assessing bioanalytical parameters such as precision, accuracy, and sensitivity. Creative Biolabs now provides a comprehensive set of adiponectin receptor 1 (ADIPOR1) analysis services for research use.

Introduction

Adiponectin exhibits its functions through the adiponectin receptors ADIPOR1 and ADIPOR2. ADIPOR1 is expressed ubiquitously and ADIPOR2 is predominant in the liver. ADIPOR1 consists of a seven-transmembrane domain that is coupled to a G protein signaling pathway. The ADIPOR1 receptor is unique in that the C-terminal end is located on the extracellular side of the membrane and N-terminal on the intracellular side.

ADIPOR1 structureFig.1 ADIPOR1 structure. (Pugia, 2009)

Diagnostic Power

Translational research targeted adiponectin and ADIPORsFig.2 Translational research targeted adiponectin and ADIPORs. (Yamauchi, 2013)

We Have Your Biomarker Assay Needs Covered

Using WB and ELISA, fragments of the extracellular C terminus of ADIPOR1 could be detected in human plasma and urine. Having the monoclonal antibody against ADIPOR1 C-terminal fragment (CTF) will allow the development of specific immunoassays to be used in assessing the utility of this putative biomarker.

As a CRO with great experience in antibody expression, Creative Biolabs has developed high-quality monoclonal ADIPOR1 antibodies suitable for the detection of the ADIPOR1 protein or its CTF of the mouse, rat, and human origin. Antibody development is offered as an integrated service end-point or as a stand-alone option.

If you are interested in our services, please contact us for more information.

References

  1. Pugia, M, J.; et al. Adiponectin receptor-1 C-terminal Fragment (CTF) in plasma: putative biomarker for diabetes. Clinical proteomics. 2009, 5(3): 156-162.
  2. Yamauchi, T.; Kadowaki, T. Adiponectin receptor as a key player in healthy longevity and obesity-related diseases. Cell metabolism. 2013, 17(2): 185-196.

For Research Use Only.


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