Zinc finger protein 638 (1756-1764)

Zinc finger protein 638

Designed for biological research and industrial applications, not intended for individual clinical or medical purposes.

CAT No: ta-063

Synonyms/Alias:Zinc finger protein 638 (1756-1764)

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  • Drug master files (DMF) filing
Sequence
EEDEDSLAD
Areas of Interest
Antigen-presenting Cells; Cancer Research

Zinc finger protein 638 (1756-1764) is a synthetic peptide fragment derived from the C-terminal region of the human zinc finger protein 638, a transcriptional regulator implicated in chromatin remodeling and gene expression control. Characterized by its unique amino acid sequence corresponding to residues 1756 through 1764, this peptide serves as a valuable molecular tool for dissecting the structural and functional properties of the parent protein. Its relevance is underscored in studies involving protein-protein interactions, DNA binding specificity, and the modulation of transcriptional networks. Researchers utilize this peptide to probe mechanistic aspects of zinc finger domain function, facilitating advances in the understanding of gene regulation and epigenetic modification.

Epitope mapping: The peptide sequence corresponding to residues 1756-1764 of zinc finger protein 638 is frequently employed in epitope mapping studies. By serving as a defined antigenic determinant, it enables the identification and characterization of antibodies that specifically recognize this region of the parent protein. Such applications are critical for the development of highly specific immunoassays, including Western blotting, immunoprecipitation, and immunofluorescence, which require precise knowledge of antibody-epitope interactions. This approach helps ensure that antibodies generated or validated against the peptide exhibit the necessary selectivity for downstream experimental use.

Protein interaction analysis: As a representative fragment of the zinc finger domain, this peptide is instrumental in elucidating the molecular interactions between zinc finger protein 638 and its binding partners. Researchers use the peptide in pull-down assays, surface plasmon resonance, and other biophysical techniques to quantify binding affinities and define interaction motifs. Such studies contribute to a deeper comprehension of how zinc finger proteins mediate the assembly of multi-protein complexes involved in gene regulation, chromatin organization, or signal transduction pathways.

Peptide-based inhibitor screening: The defined structure and sequence of the peptide allow it to function as a competitive ligand in high-throughput screening assays aimed at identifying small molecules or other peptides that disrupt protein-protein or protein-DNA interactions mediated by the zinc finger motif. By serving as a template or competitor, it provides a platform for the rational design of molecular modulators that selectively target regulatory domains within transcription factors. This application is particularly valuable for advancing chemical biology and the development of research tools for gene expression modulation.

Structural studies: Incorporation of the zinc finger protein 638 (1756-1764) peptide into structural biology experiments, such as NMR spectroscopy or X-ray crystallography, allows researchers to investigate the conformational properties of the zinc finger motif in isolation. Such studies yield insights into the peptide's secondary structure, metal ion coordination, and dynamic behavior, contributing to a broader understanding of zinc finger architecture and its influence on DNA or RNA binding. The resulting structural information informs both basic research and the rational engineering of zinc finger proteins with altered specificity or function.

Post-translational modification analysis: The peptide serves as a model substrate for the investigation of site-specific post-translational modifications, such as phosphorylation, acetylation, or methylation, that may occur within the C-terminal region of zinc finger protein 638. By enabling controlled in vitro modification and subsequent mass spectrometric analysis, it facilitates the identification of modification sites and their impact on protein function. This approach aids in mapping regulatory mechanisms that modulate protein activity and interactions, thereby advancing knowledge in the fields of proteomics and epigenetics.

Source#
Homo sapiens (human)
Epitope
1756-1764
Restricting HLA
HLA-A2
References
Ramila Philip; J Proteome Res 2007

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