Cash Crops Antibodies
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Starting at $89.00
Immunogen: AT1G79040 P27202 
Synonyms: PsbR, Photosystem II 10 kDa polypeptide, chloroplastic, photosystem II subunit R Background:
PsbR is the subunit of photosystem II (PSII) with a molecular mass of 10 kDa. This subunit appears to be involved in the stable assembly of PSII, particularly that of the oxygen-evolving complex subunit PsbP. Mutants defective in accumulation of PsbR have reduced amounts of subunits PsbP and PsbQ in PSII. -
Starting at $89.00
Immunogen: AT1G67740 O49347 Synonyms: PsbY, PHOTOSYSTEM II BY, YCF32 Background:
PsbY subunit is encoded by the nucleus genome and is processed into two integral membrane proteins with identical topology (PsbY-1 and PsbY-2 with molecular masses of 4.673 kDa or 4.893 kDa, respectively) after imported into the chloroplast. PsbY has been suggested to bind manganese and is important for the redox control of cytochrome b559. -
Starting at $89.00
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Starting at $89.00
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Starting at $89.00
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Starting at $89.00
Immunogen: AT4G12800 Q9SUI4 Synonyms: PsaL, PSI-L, PHOTOSYSTEM I SUBUNIT L Background:
PSI is an integral membrane multi-protein complex that catalyzes the electron transfer from plastocyanin to ferredoxin. PsaL is binding pigments and has been shown to be involved in trimerization of PSI in cyanobacteria (but not in plants) and bind pigments in plants and cyanobacteria. -
Starting at $89.00
Immunogen: AT1G30380 Q9SUI5 Synonyms: PsaK, Photosystem I reaction center subunit PsaK, chloroplastic, PSI-K, Photosystem I subunit K Background:
Photosystem I (PSI) is a multisubunit complex that catalyses the final stage of the light reactions in chloroplasts. Plant photosystem I (PSI) consists of at least 18 different protein subunits and PsaK is a subunit with two transmembrane α-helices, which in cyanobacteria is located at the periphery of the complex. PsaK has a role in organizing the peripheral light-harvesting complexes on the core antenna of photosystem I. -
Starting at $89.00
Immunogen: AT4G02080 O04834 Synonyms: SAR1C, ASAR1, ATSAR2, ATSARA1C, SAR2, SECRETION-ASSOCIATED RAS SUPER FAMILY 2 Background:
Two types of small GTP-binding proteins, ADP-ribosylation factor (Arf) and secretion-associated and Ras-related (Sar), are major regulators of vesicle biogenesis in intracellular traffic and are founding members of a growing family that also includes Arf-relatedproteins (Arp) and Arf-like (Arl) proteins. Sar1 functions as a molecular switch to control the assembly of protein coats (COPII) that direct vesicle budding from ER.
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