Tyrosine Phosphorylation ProArray

Tyrosine Phosphorylation ProArray

Tyrosine Phosphorylation ProArray features 228 site-specific phospho-tyrosine antibodies.  This antibody array is specifically designed for site-specific tyrosine phosphorylation profiling in cell and tissue samples. Each package contains two identical array slides for analyzing two samples, such as a control sample and a treatment sample.

$750.00

Cat #: PST228

Tyrosine Phosphorylation ProArray

Tyrosine Phosphorylation ProArray is a high-throughput ELISA based antibody array for qualitative tyrosine phosphorylation profiling. It is designed for comparing normal samples to treated or diseased samples, and identifying candidate biomarkers. This array features 228 site-specific phospho-tyrosine antibodies, allowing researchers to study tyrosine phosphorylation at specific sites.

 

Key Features

  • Site-specific tyrosine phosphorylation profiling and screening with 228 antibodies
  • Antibodies covalently immobilized on 3D polymer coated glass slide
  • Fluorescent detection

Specifications

Product Size:2 array slides per package for analyzing two samples (untreated vs. treated)
Featured Antibodies:228 tyrosine phospho-specific antibodies; 6 replicates per antibody
Reactivity:Human: 100% | Mouse: 95% | Rat: 62%
Suitable Sample Type:Cell lysate | Tissue lysate
Detection Method:Fluorescence | Compatible Scanners
Internal Controls:beta-actin | GAPDH | Negative controls
Slide dimensions: 76 x 25 x 1 mm
Storage Condition:4°C for 6 months

 

Product Details

Abl1 (pTyr204), Abl1 (pTyr412), ACK1 (pTyr284), ACTIN Pan (a/b/g) (pTyr55/53), AKT (pTyr326), AKT1 (pTyr474), ALK (pTyr1507), ALK (pTyr1604), A-RAF (pTyr301/302), AurB (pTyr12), AXL (pTyr691), Bcr (pTyr177), BCR (pTyr360), BLNK (pTyr84), BLNK (pTyr96), Breast tumor kinase (pTyr447), BTK (pTyr222), BTK (pTyr550), c-Abl (pTyr245), c-Abl (pTyr412), Caspase 9 (pTyr153), Catalase (pTyr385), Catenin beta (pCTNNB) (pTyr489), Catenin beta (pTyr654), Catenin delta-1 (pTyr228), Caveolin-1 (pTyr14), CBL (pTyr700), CBL (pTyr774), CD19 (pTyr531), CD22/BL-CAM (pTyr807), CD227/mucin 1 (pTyr1243), CD28 (pTyr218), CD3Z (pTyr142), CD5 (pTyr453), CDC2 (pTyr15), CDK5 (pTyr15), c-Jun (pTyr170), CK1-A/A2 (pTyr294), c-Kit (pTyr721), claudin 3 (pTyr219), claudin 6 (pTyr219), claudin 7 (pTyr210), c-met (pTyr1003), Cortactin (pTyr421), Cortactin (pTyr466), CrkII (pTyr221), CrkL (pTyr207), CSFR (pTyr561), Dab1 (pTyr220), Dab1 (pTyr232), DAPP1 (pTyr139), DDX5/DEAD-box protein 5 (pTyr593), Dok1 (pTyr362), Dok1 (pTyr398), Dok2 (pTyr299), EGFR (pTyr1016), EGFR (pTyr1069), EGFR (pTyr1092), EGFR (pTyr1110), EGFR (pTyr1172), EGFR (pTyr1197), EGFR (pTyr869), EPB41 (pTyr418/660), EPHA2/3/4 (pTyr588/596), EPHB1/2 (pTyr594/604), Ephrin B (pTyr330), Ephrin B1/B2/B3 (pTyr324), Ephrin-B1 (pTyr317), Epo-R (pTyr368), ERK8 (pThr175/177), Etk (pTyr40), ETK (pTyr566), Ezrin (pTyr353), ezrin (pTyr478), FAK (pTyr397), FAK (pTyr407), FAK (pTyr576), FAK (pTyr861), FAK (pTyr925), FER (pTyr402), FGFR1 (pTyr154), FGFR1 (pTyr654), FGFR1 (pTyr766), FLT3 (pTyr842), FLT3 (pTyr969), FRS2 (pTyr436), Fyn (pTyr530), Gab1 (pTyr627), Gab1 (pTyr659), Gab2 (pTyr643), GRB10 (pTyr67), GRF-1 (pTyr1105), GSK3a-b (pTyr216/279), HCK (pTyr410), HER2 (pTyr1221/1222), HER2 (pTyr1248), HER2 (pTyr877), HER3/ErbB3 (pTyr1222), HER3/ErbB3 (pTyr1289), HER4/ErbB4 (pTyr1284), HRS (pTyr334), ICAM-1 (pTyr512), ICK (pTyr159), IGF-1R (pTyr1161), IGF-1R (pTyr1165/1166), IkB-alpha (pTyr305), IkB-alpha (pTyr42), IKK-beta (pTyr188), IKK-beta (pTyr199), IL-10R-A (pTyr496), IL-13R/CD213a1 (pTyr405), IL3R (pTyr593), IL-4R/CD124 (pTyr497), IL7R/CD127 (pTyr449), Integrin b3 (pTyr773), Integrin b3 (pTyr785), IFN-gamma receptor alpha chain precursor (pTyr457), IR (pTyr1355), IR (pTyr1361), ITGB4 (pTyr1510), JAK1 (pTyr1022), JAK2 (pTyr1007), JAK2 (pTyr221), JNK1/2/3 (pThr183/Tyr185), KIT (pTyr703), KIT (pTyr936), Kv1.3/KCNA3 (pTyr135), Kv2.1/Kcnb1 (pTyr128), LAT (pTyr171), LAT (pTyr191), LCK (pTyr192), LCK (pTyr393), LCK (pTyr504), LYN (pTyr507), M-CSF Receptor (pTyr809), MER/SKY (pTyr749/681), Met (pTyr1234), Met (pTyr1349), Met (pTyr1356), NMDA NR2A/B (pTyr1246/1252), NMDAR2B (pTyr1472), p130Cas (pTyr165), p130Cas (pTyr410), p38 MAPK (pTyr182), p38 MAPK (pTyr322), p44/42 MAPKinase (pTyr204), p73 (pTyr99), Paxillin (pTyr118), Paxillin (pTyr31), PDGF-R alpha (pTyr849), PDGF-R beta (pTyr1021), PDGF-R beta (pTyr740), PDGF-R beta (pTyr751), PECAM-1 (pTyr713), PI3-kinase p85-alpha (pTyr607), PI3-kinase p85-subunit a/g (pTyr467/199), Pim-1 (pTyr309), PKC alpha (pTyr657), PKC delta (pTyr52), PKC delta (pTyr313), PKC delta/PKCD (pTyr64), PKD1/PKC mu (pTyr463), PLCG1 (pTyr1253), PLCG1 (pTyr771), PLCG1 (pTyr783), PLCG2 (pTyr1217), PLCG2 (pTyr753), PLD2 (pTyr169), PP2A-a (pTyr307), PTPRA (pTyr798), Pyk2 (pTyr402), Pyk2 (pTyr579), Pyk2 (pTyr580), Pyk2 (pTyr881), RAD51 (pTyr315), RAD52 (pTyr104), Raf1 (pTyr341), RapGEF1 (pTyr504), Ret (pTyr905), RGS16 (pTyr168), SAPK/JNK (pTyr185), Shc (pTyr349), Shc (pTyr427), SHP-1 (pTyr536), SHP-2 (pTyr542), SHP-2 (pTyr580), SLP-76 (pTyr128), Src (pTyr216), Src (pTyr418), Src (pTyr529), STAM2 (pTyr192), STAT1 (pTyr701), STAT2 (pTyr690), STAT3 (pTyr705), STAT4 (pTyr693), STAT5A (pTyr694), STAT6 (pTyr641), SYK (pTyr323), SYK (pTyr348), SYK (pTyr525), Synuclein alpha (pTyr125), Synuclein alpha (pTyr133), Synuclein alpha (pTyr136), TFII-I (pTyr248), TIE2 (pTyr1108), Trk A (pTyr680/681), Trk A (pTyr701), Trk A (pTyr791), Trk B (pTyr515), Trk B (pTyr705), TYK2 (pTyr1054), Vav1 (pTyr174), Vav2 (pTyr142), VE-Cadherin (pTyr731), VEGFR1 (pTyr1333), VEGFR2 (pTyr1054), VEGFR2 (pTyr1059), VEGFR2 (pTyr1175), VEGFR2 (pTyr1214), VEGFR2 (pTyr951), Vinculin (pTyr821), WASP (pTyr290), WAVE1 (pTyr125), WWOX (pTyr33), ZAP-70 (pTyr292), ZAP-70 (pTyr315), ZAP-70 (pTyr319), ZAP-70 (pTyr493)

The ELISA based Tyrosine ProArray platform involves four major steps:

  1. Protein extraction with non-denaturing lysis buffer
  2. Biotinylation of protein samples
  3. Incubation of labeled samples with antibody array
  4. Detection by dye conjugated streptavidin

Antibody Array - How It Works

Antibody Array User’s Guide

Antibody List

Array Map

GAL File  (To download, right click on the file name, then choose “Save target as”)

Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)

Frequently Asked Questions

Beyrakhova K, Li L, Legionella pneumophila effector Lem4 is a membrane-associated protein tyrosine phosphatase, JBC, 2018 July 5, doi: 10.1074/jbc.RA118.003845

Chen H, Gao L, Decrease in SHP-1 Enhances Myometrium Remodeling via FAK Activation Leading to Labor, Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab. 2020 Apr 28. doi: 10.1152/ajpendo.00068.2020

Ding Y, Wu M, Seed-targeting anti-miR-21 inhibiting malignant progression of retinoblastoma and analysis of their phosphorylation signaling pathways, Experimental Eye Research, May 2014, 122: 1-8

Du F, Sun L, DDIT4 promotes gastric cancer proliferation and tumorigenesis through the p53 and MAPK pathways, Cancer Commun (Lond),  2018 38(1):45

Makishima H, Sugimoto Y, CBL mutation-related patterns of phosphorylation and sensitivity to tyrosine kinase inhibitors, Leukemia 2012, Jul;26(7):1547-54

Markovics A, Toth DM, Regulation of autoimmune arthritis by the SHP-1 tyrosine phosphatase, Arthritis Res Ther. 2020 Jun 26;22(1):160. doi: 10.1186/s13075-020-02250-8.

Noe N, Shim A, Mesenchyme-specific deletion of Tgf-β1 in the embryonic lung disrupts branching morphogenesis and induces lung hypoplasia, Lab Invest. 2019 April 25. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41374-019-0256-3

Xu N, Yuan H, Activation of RAW264.7 mouse macrophage cells in vitro through treatment with recombinant ricin toxin-binding subunit B: Involvement of protein tyrosine, NF-κB and JAK-STAT kinase signaling pathways, International Journal of Molecular Medicine 2013 Sep;32(3):729-35

Services

If you don’t have access to a microarray, send the finished arrays to our lab for scanning. Raw scan images are delivered in tiff format.

Cost: Free

Array Image Quantification and Analysis Service includes data extraction, data organization and analysis of the array images obtained through our array scanning service.

Cost: $250 per slide

Complete Antibody Array Assay Service allows investigators to send research samples to our laboratory for analysis. There is no need to purchase the arrays and reagents and running the assays yourself. Simply select the array of your choice, and then send off the samples to our lab. This convenient hands-off approach offers quick turnaround and reliable results, saving you valuable time and resources. All assays will be performed by our highly trained scientists at our headquarter in Sunnyvale, California. Results are delivered by email in 1-3 weeks.

Cost: $1,520 per sample

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