Rabbit Tissue Factor (TF) Protein

Product specifications

Proteins and Peptides

Tissue Factor (TF)

E. coli

Rabbit

Unconjugated

Molecular Weight: Calculated MW: 35.0 kDa

Concentration: Prior to lyophilization: 200 µg/ml

Sequence Fragment: Ala33-Ala292

Tag: N-terminal His tag

Recombinant

> 95%

50 µg

100 µg

200 µg

500 µg

1 mg

Lyophilized To keep the original salt concentration, we recommend reconstituting to the original concentration prior to lyophilization (see Concentration) in ddH2O. If a lower concentration is required, dilute in PBS, pH 7.4. If a higher concentration is required, the product can be reconstituted directly in PBS, pH 7.4, though please note that this will change the overall salt concentration. The stock concentration should be between 0.1-1.0 mg/ml. Do not vortex.

WB, SDS-PAGE

Prior to lyophilization: PBS, pH 7.4, containing 0.01% Sarcosyl, 1 mM DTT, 5% Trehalose and Proclin-300.

Shipped within 5-12 working days.

Store at 2-8 °C for up to one month. Store at -80 °C for up to one year. Avoid repeated freeze/thaw cycles.

No

P24055

TF,TFA,CD142,Coagulation factor III,Thromboplastin

Protein F3

RUO

This product is for research use only.   Not for human consumption, cosmetic, therapeutic or diagnostic use.

Descripción

Coagulation Factor III, also known as Tissue Factor (F3), is a critical glycoprotein in the initiation of the extrinsic pathway of the coagulation cascade. It acts as a receptor and cofactor for Factor VIIa, forming a complex that activates Factor X, which in turn leads to thrombin generation and clot formation. Tissue Factor is highly expressed in subendothelial tissues and is exposed upon vascular injury, where it serves as the primary trigger for hemostasis. Beyond its role in coagulation, F3 also participates in various signaling pathways, influencing inflammation, angiogenesis, and cancer progression through its interaction with protease-activated receptors (PARs). Dysregulation of Tissue Factor expression is associated with pathological conditions such as thrombosis, atherosclerosis, and malignancies. The study of F3 and its interactions, including its structure and binding properties, is crucial for developing targeted anticoagulant therapies and understanding its role in disease mechanisms. Its activity is often analyzed using advanced biochemical assays to elucidate its functions in both normal and pathological states.

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