100% Quality Guarantee
PhD-Level Technical Support
Key Features

Human LRRTM4 Recombinant Protein (His Tag) (RPES1754)

SKU RPES1754
Product Type Recombinant Protein
Species Human
Application Area Signalling & Regulatory Proteins
€1,224

Request a formal quotation

A PDF quote with its own quote number, ready for your purchasing office to raise a PO against. Back within 4 working hours, from a PhD scientist — not an autoresponder.

  • PO-ready PDFQuote number, VAT, Incoterms
  • Volume pricing appliedDiscounts from 2 kits up
  • Valid 30 daysPrices held while you get sign-off
Anything we should know? optional

No account needed. We use your details only to prepare and send this quote. If it's urgent, say so in the box and we'll come back the same working day.

Global Shipping: 80+ Countries
White Glove Service: Available upon request
Batch Consistency: Contact Sales
Distributors: 60+ Countries

Description

system_update_altDatasheetsystem_update_altMSDS

Human LRRTM4 Recombinant Protein

Leucine-rich repeat transmembrane neuronal protein 4, also known as LRRTM4, is a single-pass type I  membrane protein which belongs to the LRRTM family. LRRTM4 is expressed in the limb mesenchyme, neural tube, caudal mesoderm and in three distinct regions of the head. LRRTM4 may play a role in the development and maintenance of the vertebrate nervous system. Leucine-rich repeat containing proteins are involved in protein-protein interactions and they regulate numerous cellular events during nervous system development and disease. Human and mouse LRRTMs are highly conserved, and orthologous genes exist in other vertebrates but not in invertebrates. LRRTM mRNAs are predominantly expressed in the nervous system and that each LRRTM possesses a specific, partially nonoverlapping expression pattern. The structure and expression profile of LRRTM mRNAs suggest that they may have a role in the development and maintenance of the vertebrate nervous system. All LRRTMs, except LRRTM4, are located in the introns of different alpha-catenin genes, suggesting coevolution of these two gene families.

View AllClose

0 Reviews

0
Based on 0 reviews

No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience!

View AllClose