Immunofluorescent analysis of HeLa cells stained with mouse mAb to annexin A5, MCA-6A12, dilution 1:1,000 in green, and costained with chicken pAb to vimentin, <a href="http://encorbio.com/product/cpca-vim" target="_blank" rel="noopener">CPCA-Vim</a>, dilution 1:2,000 in red. The blue is Hoechst staining of nuclear DNA. Hela cells were grown under normal conditions, on the left, or treated with 15mM Pentoxifyline for 24 hours, on the right. Pentoxyifyline activates apoptosis in these cells and a
Immunofluorescent analysis of HeLa cells stained with mouse mAb to annexin A5, MCA-6A12, dilution 1:1,000 in green, and costained with chicken pAb to vimentin, <a href="http://encorbio.com/product/cpca-vim" target="_blank" rel="noopener">CPCA-Vim</a>, dilution 1:2,000 in red. The blue is Hoechst staining of nuclear DNA. Hela cells were grown under normal conditions, on the left, or treated with 15mM Pentoxifyline for 24 hours, on the right. Pentoxyifyline activates apoptosis in these cells and a

EnCor Biotechnology

Mouse Monoclonal Antibody to Annexin A5 Cat# MCA-6A12

$250.00
Description

      The MCA-6A12 antibody was made against full length recombinant human annexin A5 expressed in and purified from E. coli. The antibody is specific for human annexin A5 and does not recognize annexin A5 in rodents and many other mammals, although it does recognize annexin A5 in COS1 cells which originated from African green monkey. The antibody works well for western blotting and for IF, ICC and IHC of human material (see data under "Additional Info" tab). We also market a rabbit polyclonal antibody to annexin A5 which has a much wider cross-species reactivity RPCA-ANXA5.

Amount: 100µL of 1mg/mL
Amount: 100µL of 1mg/mL
Immunofluorescent analysis of HeLa cells stained with mouse mAb to annexin A5, MCA-6A12, dilution 1:1,000 in green, and costained with chicken pAb to vimentin, CPCA-Vim, dilution 1:2,000 in red. The blue is Hoechst staining of nuclear DNA. Hela cells were grown under normal conditions, on the left, or treated with 15mM Pentoxifyline for 24 hours, on the right. Pentoxyifyline activates apoptosis in these cells and also upregulates annexin A6 expression.
Western blot analysis of different cell lines lysates using mouse mAB to annexin A5, MCA-6A12, dilution 1:2,000 in green: [1] protein standard (red), [2] mouse NIH-3T3, [3] rat C6, [4] human HeLa, [5] human HEK293, [6] canine A72, [7] equine NBL6, and [8] African green monkey COS1 cells. The blot was simultaneously probed with EnCor rabbit pAb to HSP60, RPCA-HSP60, dilution 1:5,000, in red. The strong band at about 35kDa corresponds to annexin A5 protein, detected only in the human and monkey cells, the antibody does not recognize annexin A5 from other species. The HSP60 antibody used as a loading control reveals a single band at 60kDa in all cell preparations.

Add a short description for this tabbed section

Name: Annexin A5, mouse monoclonal, Cat# MCA-6A12
Immunogen: Full length human recombinant annexin A5 expressed in and purified from E. coli.
HGNC Name: ANXA5
UniProt: P08758
Molecular Weight: 35kDa
Host: Mouse
Isotype: IgG1
Species Cross-Reactivity: Human, Monkey
RRID: AB_2861177
Format: Purified antibody at 1mg/mL in 50% PBS, 50% glycerol plus 5mM NaN3
Applications: WB, ICC/IF, IHC
Recommended Dilutions: WB: 1:2,000-1:5,000. ICC/IF and IHC: 1:1,000-2,000.
Storage: Store at 4°C for short term, for longer term at -20°C.

      The annexins are a large family of related proteins which share the property of binding to phophospholipid containing membranes in a Calcium dependent manner (1). Different members of the family were discovered by different laboratories and as a result the various members have many alternate names, such as lipocortin, calpactin, calelectrin and others. In fact Annexin A5 has a particularly surprising number of alternate names, 20 being listed on the Genecards ANXA5 site. The widely used current nomenclature is now based on a letter to indicate membership in a particular one of several annexin sub-families and a number for individual gene products, hence the name annexin A5. The annexin family is defined by a compact disc structure formed from 16 closely packed α-helices which coordinate multiple calcium ions with phospholipid containing membranes. This domain is defined by 4 imperfect repeats of a ~77 amino acid sequence, each repeat forming 4 α-helices (2,3). Annexin A5 is expressed widely in tissues and has been used as a marker of apoptosis, as apoptotic cells may express binding sites for this protein on their cell surface. The protein binds to phosphatidylserine, a membrane lipid normally not found on the external surface of cells which becomes expressed on the cell surface during apoptosis. As a result fluorescent annexin A5 or annexin A5 antibody can be used to isolate apoptotic cells by fluorescence activated cell sorting (4).



Chromogenic immunostaining of a formalin fixed paraffin embedded human cerebellum section with mouse mAb to annexin A5, MCA-6A12, dilution 1:1,000, detected with DAB (brown) using the Vector Elite ABC-HRP detection and reagents with citra buffer retrieval. Hematoxylin (blue) was used as the counterstain. This antibody performs well in testing with standard NBF fixation but was not tested in 4%PFA fixed tissues. Mouse select image for larger view.

1. Gerke V, and Moss SE. Annexins: from structure to function. Physiol Revs 82:331-71 (2002).
2. Barton GJ. et al. Amino acid sequence analysis of the annexin super-gene family of proteins. Eur J Biochem 198:749-60 (1991).
3. Geisow MJ. et al. A consensus amino-acid sequence repeat in Torpedo and mammalian Ca2+-dependent membrane-binding proteins. Nature 320:636-8 (1986).
4. Koopman G. et al. Annexin V for Flow Cytometric Detection of Phosphatidylserine Expression on B Cells Undergoing Apoptosis. Blood 84:1415-1420 (1984).

Add a short description for this tabbed section

MSDS Datasheet PDF