#157951

Anti-Xylan [LM10]

Cat. #157951

Anti-Xylan [LM10]

Cat. #: 157951

Unit size: 100 ug

Availability: 10-12 weeks

Target: Unsubstituted or low-substituted xylans.

Class: Monoclonal

Host: Rat

£300.00

This fee is applicable only for non-profit organisations. If you are a for-profit organisation or a researcher working on commercially-sponsored academic research, you will need to contact our licensing team for a commercial use license.

Contributor

Inventor: Paul Knox

Institute: University of Leeds

Tool Details
Target Details
Handling
References

Tool Details

*FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY

  • Name: Anti-Xylan [LM10]
  • Alternate name: Xylan, ?-1,4-linked xylose
  • Class: Monoclonal
  • Conjugation: Unconjugated
  • Host: Rat
  • Description: Xylans are major noncellulosic polysaccharides of plant cell walls and are especially abundant in secondary cell walls. Xylans are chains of Î?-1,4-linked d-xylopyranosyl residues that can be substituted with arabinosyl, glucuronosyl (and its 4-O-methyl ether derivative), or acetyl residues (Ebringerov?? and Heinze 2000). Glucuronoxylans occur in angiosperm secondary cell walls, whereas Commelinoid monocotyledon primary cell walls have abundant glucuronoarabinoxylans (GAXs), and cereal grains have neutral arabinoxylans (Carpita 1996; Ebringerov?? and Heinze 2000). Structural features of xylans can vary during development (Obel et al. 2002; Suzuki et al. 2000). All xylans are thought to cross-link cellulose microfibrils and contribute to cell mechanical properties. Commercially, arabinoxylans are important for the functionality of flour and the nutritional value of animal feed.
  • Immunogen: Xylopentaose-BSA
  • Myeloma used: IR983F
  • Recommended controls: IgG2c

Target Details

  • Target: Unsubstituted or low-substituted xylans.
  • Target background: Xylans are major noncellulosic polysaccharides of plant cell walls and are especially abundant in secondary cell walls. Xylans are chains of Î?-1,4-linked d-xylopyranosyl residues that can be substituted with arabinosyl, glucuronosyl (and its 4-O-methyl ether derivative), or acetyl residues (Ebringerov?? and Heinze 2000). Glucuronoxylans occur in angiosperm secondary cell walls, whereas Commelinoid monocotyledon primary cell walls have abundant glucuronoarabinoxylans (GAXs), and cereal grains have neutral arabinoxylans (Carpita 1996; Ebringerov?? and Heinze 2000). Structural features of xylans can vary during development (Obel et al. 2002; Suzuki et al. 2000). All xylans are thought to cross-link cellulose microfibrils and contribute to cell mechanical properties. Commercially, arabinoxylans are important for the functionality of flour and the nutritional value of animal feed.

Handling

  • Format: Liquid
  • Unit size: 100 ug
  • Shipping conditions: Shipping at 4° C

References

  • McCartney et al. 2005. J Histochem Cytochem. 53(4):543-6. PMID: 15805428.