Recombinant human CD22 protein (CD22-entrokinase-FC)
【No.】IRP007A | 【Protein name】 Recombinant human CD22 protein |
【Gene Sequence Number/Expression Region】P20273/(20-687AA) | 【Label position】N-terminal Human-Fc Tag |
【Restriction sites】Enterokinase | 【Packing specification】100μg/tube |
CD22 is a transmembrane glycoprotein with a relative molecular mass of 135kDa . It has two types: α and β . It is specifically expressed in B cells and its expression is up-regulated in activated B cells. Human CD22 has a full length of 827 amino acids, including the extracellular segment ( 668 amino acids), the transmembrane region ( 19 amino acids) and the intracellular region ( 140 amino acids). CD22 is a member of the B cell inhibitory receptor family and one of the co-receptors on the surface of B cells. CD22 forms a loose complex with the B cell receptor through the lectin-like domain in the extracellular zone. After cross-linking with BCR , it initiates an intracellular signal cascade, thereby modulating the BCR- mediated signal transduction pathway and the function of B cells. To CD22 as a target CAR-T it has been used to treat B lymphocyte tumors. This product is a CD22-FC recombinant protein (the FC tag can be removed by enterokinase), which can be used for monoclonal antibody screening or antibody function verification.
Product name: Recombinant human CD22 protein
Species: Human origin
Gene sequence number: P20273
Tags: Human-Fc Tag
Tag site: N- terminal
Restriction site: enterokinase
Expression area: extracellular segment ( 20-687AA )
Host cell: 293F
Purity: >90%
Purification method: Protein A column
Preservation system: PBS+20% glycerol
Storage conditions: -80℃
Illustration: Lane M on the left is the protein MW marker, Lane 1 is 15ug CD22-Fc protein;
The right image shows the FACS detection of CD22 protein binding to 293T overexpressing anti-CD22-CAR.
Reference materials:
1. CD22 is a negative regulator of B-cell receptor signalling
2. A role in B cell activation for CD22 and the protein tyrosine phosphatase SHP
3.CD22 regulates thymus-independent responses and the lifespan of B cells