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Cat# | Product Name | Swiss Prot# | Size | Price (US$) | Order |
PN1405 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A VP7 protein (a.a.51 to 326) | A0ESD4 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1406 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A VP1 (a.a.51 to 450) | B2BA74 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1407 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A VP2 (a.a.51 to 450) | B2BA75 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1408 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A VP3 (a.a.51 to 450) | B2BA76 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1409 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A NSP5 (a.a.21 to 198) | B2BMF1 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1410 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A NSP1 (a.a.31 to 486) | B2BRH0 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1411 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A NSP2 (a.a.21 to 317) | B2BRH1 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1412 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A NSP3 (a.a.21 to 313) | B2BRH2 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1413 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A NSP4 (a.a.51 to 175) | B2BRH3 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1414 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A Protein VP3 (a.a.51 to 450) | A7J3A0 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1415 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A Outer capsid glycoprotein VP7 (a.a.51 to 326) | Q07156 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1416 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A Outer capsid protein VP4 (a.a.51 to 450) | B3SRR9 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1417 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A Inner capsid protein VP2 (a.a.51 to 450) | P22672 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1418 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A Outer capsid protein VP4 (a.a.51 to 350) | P11196 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1419 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A Outer capsid protein VP4 (a.a.51 to 450) | P17465 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1420 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus A Intermediate capsid protein VP6 (a.a.31 to 397) | A7J3A1 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1421 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus AInner capsid protein VP2 (a.a.51 to 350) | B1NKT0 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1422 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus B Intermediate capsid protein VP6 (a.a.31 to 396) | Q45UF5 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1423 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus B Outer capsid protein (a.a.21 to 249) | C3V9V3 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1424 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus B Outer capsid protein (a.a.50 to 450) | C3V9V4 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1425 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus B Inner capsid protein (a.a.25 to 391) | C3V9V5 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1426 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus C Outer capsid glycoprotein (a.a.21 to 332) | Q67541 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1427 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus C Intermediate capsid protein VP6 (a.a.21 to 395) | P69482 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1428 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus C Inner capsid protein VP2 (a.a.50 to 450) | Q91E96 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1429 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus C Outer capsid protein VP4 (a.a.50 to 450) | Q82040 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PN1430 | Recombinant Protein-Rotavirus C Outer capsid glycoprotein VP7 (a.a.50 to 332) | P30217 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
RPN1405 | cDNA-Rotavirus A VP7 protein (a.a.51 to 326) | A0ESD4 | 2 µg | 1375 | |
RPN1406 | cDNA-Rotavirus A VP1 (a.a.51 to 450) | B2BA74 | 2 µg | 1995 | |
RPN1407 | cDNA-Rotavirus A VP2 (a.a.51 to 450) | B2BA75 | 2 µg | 1995 | |
RPN1408 | cDNA-Rotavirus A VP3 (a.a.51 to 450) | B2BA76 | 2 µg | 1995 | |
RPN1409 | cDNA-Rotavirus A NSP5 (a.a.21 to 198) | B2BMF1 | 2 µg | 885 | |
RPN1410 | cDNA-Rotavirus A NSP1 (a.a.31 to 486) | B2BRH0 | 2 µg | 2275 | |
RPN1411 | cDNA-Rotavirus A NSP2 (a.a.21 to 317) | B2BRH1 | 2 µg | 1480 | |
RPN1412 | cDNA-Rotavirus A NSP3 (a.a.21 to 313) | B2BRH2 | 2 µg | 1460 | |
RPN1413 | cDNA-Rotavirus A NSP4 (a.a.51 to 175) | B2BRH3 | 2 µg | 800 | |
RPN1414 | cDNA-Rotavirus A Protein VP3 (a.a.51 to 450) | A7J3A0 | 2 µg | 1995 | |
RPN1415 | cDNA-Rotavirus A Outer capsid glycoprotein VP7 (a.a.51 to 326) | Q07156 | 2 µg | 1375 | |
RPN1416 | cDNA-Rotavirus A Outer capsid protein VP4 (a.a.51 to 450) | B3SRR9 | 2 µg | 1995 | |
RPN1417 | cDNA-Rotavirus A Inner capsid protein VP2 (a.a.51 to 450) | P22672 | 2 µg | 1995 | |
RPN1418 | cDNA-Rotavirus A Outer capsid protein VP4 (a.a.51 to 350) | P11196 | 2 µg | 1495 | |
RPN1419 | cDNA-Rotavirus A Outer capsid protein VP4 (a.a.51 to 450) | P17465 | 2 µg | 1995 | |
RPN1420 | cDNA-Rotavirus A Intermediate capsid protein VP6 (a.a.31 to 397) | A7J3A1 | 2 µg | 1830 | |
RPN1421 | cDNA-Rotavirus AInner capsid protein VP2 (a.a.51 to 350) | B1NKT0 | 2 µg | 1495 | |
RPN1422 | cDNA-Rotavirus B Intermediate capsid protein VP6 (a.a.31 to 396) | Q45UF5 | 2 µg | 1825 | |
RPN1423 | cDNA-Rotavirus B Outer capsid protein (a.a.21 to 249) | C3V9V3 | 2 µg | 1140 | |
RPN1424 | cDNA-Rotavirus B Outer capsid protein (a.a.50 to 450) | C3V9V4 | 2 µg | 2000 | |
RPN1425 | cDNA-Rotavirus B Inner capsid protein (a.a.25 to 391) | C3V9V5 | 2 µg | 1830 | |
RPN1426 | cDNA-Rotavirus C Outer capsid glycoprotein (a.a.21 to 332) | Q67541 | 2 µg | 1555 | |
RPN1427 | cDNA-Rotavirus C Intermediate capsid protein VP6 (a.a.21 to 395) | P69482 | 2 µg | 1870 | |
RPN1428 | cDNA-Rotavirus C Inner capsid protein VP2 (a.a.50 to 450) | Q91E96 | 2 µg | 2000 | |
RPN1429 | cDNA-Rotavirus C Outer capsid protein VP4 (a.a.50 to 450) | Q82040 | 2 µg | 2000 | |
RPN1430 | cDNA-Rotavirus C Outer capsid glycoprotein VP7 (a.a.50 to 332) | P30217 | 2 µg | 1410 |
Rotavirus cDNA and recombinant antigen
Rotavirus is a highly contagious virus that can cause acute gastroenteritis in humans and animals. It is the most common cause of severe diarrhea in infants and young children worldwide. Symptoms can include fever, vomiting, abdominal pain, and watery diarrhea. Treatment typically involves supportive care, such as hydration and electrolyte replacement, and in some cases, antiviral medications. Vaccines are available to help prevent rotavirus infection.
Rotavirus is a type of virus that can cause severe diarrhea and dehydration in infants and young children. Rotavirus antigen is a substance that is used to detect the presence of the rotavirus in a patient’s sample. It can be detected in stool, saliva, and throat swabs. The antigen can be detected by several different methods, including enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) and polymerase chain reaction (PCR).
The genome of rotaviruses consists of 11 double-stranded RNA segments. The genome encodes six structural proteins and six nonstructural proteins. The structural proteins include the major outer capsid protein VP7, the minor outer capsid protein VP4, the inner capsid proteins VP6 and VP2, the spike proteins VP1 and VP3, and the nonstructural proteins NSP1–NSP6. The genome of rotaviruses is also characterized by genomic segment size variation and variable gene order.
Some important proteins of rotavirus are VP7, VP1, VP2, VP3, NSP5, NSP1, NSP2, NSP3, NSP4, outer capsid glycoprotein VP7 and VP4, inner capsid protein VP2, intermediate capsid protein VP6. These proteins play important roles in the life cycle of the virus, including viral entry, replication, assembly, and release. VP7 and VP4 are the major antigenic determinants of the virus and are important in vaccine development.
NSP5 is an important non-structural protein that plays a role in the assembly of the viral particle. NSP1, NSP2, NSP3, and NSP4 are also non-structural proteins that are involved in various steps of the virus life cycle, including genome replication, modulation of host cell processes, and assembly of the virus particles.
VP7 is the outer capsid glycoprotein of the virus, which is involved in viral entry and host cell recognition. VP4 is also a glycoprotein that plays a key role in viral entry and is the major target for neutralizing antibodies. VP2 is the inner capsid protein and VP6 is the intermediate capsid protein, which play a role in the assembly and stability of the viral particle.
Understanding the function of these proteins is important for the development of effective treatments and vaccines for rotavirus infections.
The use of recombinant proteins/cDNA in academic research and therapeutic applications has skyrocketed. However, in heterologous expression systems, successful recombinant protein expression is dependent on a variety of factors, including codon preference, RNA secondary structure, and GC content. When compared to pre-optimization, more and more experimental results demonstrated that the expression level was dramatically increased, ranging from two to hundred times depending on the gene. Bioclone has created a proprietary technology platform that has resulted in the creation of over 6,000 artificially synthesized codon-optimized cDNA clones (cloned in E. coli expression Vector), which are ready for production of the recombinant proteins.
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