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2012 Promega catalogue

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Cell Signaling<br />

Tryptase, Human, Recombinant, β<br />

Product Size Cat.# Price ($)<br />

rhSkin β Tryptase 100 µg G7061 801.00<br />

rhLung β Tryptase 100 µg G5631 801.00<br />

For Research Use Only. Not for Use in Diagnostic Procedures.<br />

Description: Tryptase is the predominant protein in mast cell granules and<br />

cleaves proteins at arginine and lysine residues. Tryptase is stored and released<br />

from mast cell granules upon activation. Mast cells are found in many tissues<br />

but are present in greater numbers along epithelial linings of the body, such as<br />

the skin, respiratory tract and gastrointestinal tract, as well as the perivascular<br />

tissue surrounding blood vessels. They are involved in a variety of physiological<br />

and pathophysiological states, including immediate hypersensitivity, delayedtype<br />

hypersensitivity, cell growth regulation, defense against neoplasia, and<br />

pain and itch sensation. They have also been implicated in chronic<br />

inflammatory states and are involved in neuroimmune interactions. The<br />

availability of recombinant human tryptase will aid in research directed toward<br />

a more complete understanding of the biological role(s) of tryptase and mast<br />

cells and the identification of tryptase in vivo targets.<br />

Skin β I Tryptase, Human, Recombinant (rhSkin β Tryptase) and Lung β II<br />

Tryptase, Human, Recombinant (rhLung β Tryptase) are neutral serine<br />

proteases. The human β tryptase enzymes have been cloned and stably<br />

expressed in Pichia pastoris as fully active tetrameric enzymes and purified by<br />

affinity chromatography. The two enzymes differ in buffer formulation, enzyme<br />

concentration and glycosylation pattern. rhLung Tryptase is provided at a much<br />

higher concentration (2mg/ml) in minimal buffer without heparin for<br />

chromatographic studies and with glycosylation more closely resembling<br />

cadaveric enzyme as demonstrated by glycosidase digestion followed by<br />

Western analysis of the two recombinant enzymes and native lung tryptase.<br />

Specific Activity: Measured as the rate of hydrolysis of 0.4mM Nα<br />

CBZ-L-Lysine Thiobenzyl Ester as substrate coupled with Ellman’s Reagent<br />

(5,5´-Dithio-bis(5-Nitrobenzoic Acid)) in a final volume of 1ml, incubating for 1<br />

minute at 25°C, and monitoring the absorbance change at 410nm. One unit is<br />

defined as 1.0 absorbance unit change per minute.<br />

• rhSkin β Tryptase: >1,000 units/mg protein.<br />

• rhLung β Tryptase: >1,200 units/mg protein.<br />

Concentration:<br />

• rhSkin β Tryptase: 200μg/ml.<br />

• rhLung β Tryptase: 2mg/ml.<br />

Features:<br />

• High Specific Activity: Specific activity is consistently 130–150% higher<br />

than native lung tryptase.<br />

• Consistent: Recombinant protein expression results in uniform enzyme<br />

from batch to batch.<br />

• Safe: Void of human pathogens associated with native cadaveric tryptase.<br />

• Pure: Skin β and Lung β Tryptase are free of other contaminating proteases,<br />

providing more active enzyme per milligram of protein and eliminating<br />

extraneous protein interactions observed with native tryptase.<br />

Storage Conditions: Store at –20°C.<br />

For complete and up-to-date product information visit: www.promega.com/catalog<br />

undigested digested<br />

MW<br />

Native<br />

rhSkin<br />

rhLung<br />

Native<br />

rhSkin<br />

rhLung<br />

MW<br />

—34kDa<br />

—29kDa<br />

Glycosidase digestion of human β tryptase with PNGase F yields<br />

single tryptase core protein. Western blot with Anti-Human Tryptase mAb<br />

(clone AA5, Cat.# G3361).<br />

ADME Assays<br />

For additional information see page 20.<br />

Apoptosis<br />

For additional information see page 25.<br />

Cell Viability Assays<br />

For additional information see page 34.<br />

Cytotoxicity Assays<br />

For additional information see page 38.<br />

Glutathione Measurement<br />

For additional information see page 44.<br />

Histone Deacetylase Assays<br />

For additional information see page 52.<br />

Nuclear Receptor Pathway Tools<br />

For additional information see page 271.<br />

Protein Kinases and Kinase Assays<br />

For additional information see page 64.<br />

3521TA08_1A<br />

145<br />

6<br />

Drug Discovery<br />

Section<br />

Contents<br />

Table of<br />

Contents

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