Recombinant Equine herpesvirus 1 (EHV-1) (strain Kentucky D) Envelope glycoprotein I (gI) (23-424 aa), E. coli

Recombinant Equine herpesvirus 1 (EHV-1) (strain Kentucky D) Envelope glycoprotein I (23-424 aa) was expressed in E. coli with a His-tag or Tag free. The biological activity was determined by its binding ability in a functional ELISA. This product can be used in ELISA, WB, and IP.

Determined by its binding ability in a functional ELISA.

Equine herpesvirus 1 (EHV-1) (strain Kentucky D)

23-424 aa

IIYRGEHMSMYLNASSEFAVYPTDQSLVLVGHLLFLDGQRLPTTNYSGLIELIHYNYSSV CYTVIQTISYESCPRVANNAFRSCLHKTSKHYHDYFRVNASVETNVLLNITKPQPTDSGA YILRVKLDHAPTADVFGVSAFVYDLKSKTVPDPMPTTQTVEPTTSYVSTPTYDYTDDVTT ETESTSTSTQQAMTSTQTPSATWGTQLTTELPTNETVVIGQEALLCHWFQPSTRVPTLYL HLLGRTGNLPEDVLLVEDSEFLRTTSPAHRPSASPADGDDFKQTNSTSLKARNKIVAMVV IPTACVLMLLLVVVGAIINGAVRKHLLSCASRRIYRSGQGGASAAERRRLTCGPTLAASS ESLADDTTSSPPTPKPSKKTKLETDPLMEQLNRKLEAIKEES

His-tag or Tag free

>90%, determined by SDS-PAGE.

Unconjugated

gI

Envelope glycoprotein I

In epithelial cells, the heterodimer gE/gI is required for the cell-to-cell spread of the virus, by sorting nascent virions to cell junctions. Once the virus reaches the cell junctions, virus particles can spread to adjacent cells extremely rapidly through interactions with cellular receptors that accumulate at these junctions. Implicated in basolateral spread in polarized cells. In neuronal cells, gE/gI is essential for the anterograde spread of the infection throughout the host nervous system. Together with US10, the heterodimer gE/gI is involved in the sorting and transport of viral structural components toward axon tips.

Envelope glycoprotein I