Signal Transduction
Signal transduction is the process by which signals are transmitted throughout a cell via a cascading network of biochemical reactions. Signal transduction molecules include subclasses of protein kinases, phosphatases, and G proteins. The results of a signal transduction cascade will often activate or suppress transcription factors to regulate gene expression. Signal transduction pathways are central to a variety of biological processes and a large number of diseases are related to their dysregulation. ProSci offers a variety of signal-transduction recombinant proteins to help researchers uncover new information about signal-transduction and the role it plays in proper cell function.
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Catalog Number: 91-661
Species: Human
Source Species: Human Cells
Size: 0.05 mg
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Catalog Number: 92-016
Species: Human
Source Species: E. coli
Size: 0.05 mg
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6-phosphogluconate dehydrogenase Recombinant Protein
Catalog Number: 92-379
Species: Human
Source Species: Human Cells
Size: 0.05 mg
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Catalog Number: 92-176
Species: Human
Source Species: E. coli
Size: 0.05 mg
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Catalog Number: 92-099
Species: Human
Source Species: E. coli
Size: 0.05 mg
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Catalog Number: 40-326
Species: Human
Source Species: E. coli
Size: 0.005 mg, 0.025 mg
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Catalog Number: 40-327
Species: Human
Source Species: E. coli
Size: 0.005 mg, 0.025 mg
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Catalog Number: XW-RP3002
Species: Human
Tested Applications: ELISA, MS, WB
Source Species: E. coli
Size: 0.05 mg
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Catalog Number: 40-212
Species: Human
Source Species: (BTI-Tn-5B1-4) High-5 Insect cells
Size: 0.002 mg, 0.01 mg
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Catalog Number: 40-213
Species: Human
Source Species: E. coli
Size: 0.002 mg, 0.01 mg
