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Phycoerythrin (PE) anti-human Toll-like receptor 9 (CD289, TLR9, TLR-9)

RUO: For Research Use Only
PE anti-human TLR9 antibody: r-phycoerythin (r-PE) conjugated anti-human toll-like receptor 9 (TLR-9)PE anti-human TLR9 antibody: r-phycoerythin (r-PE) conjugated anti-human toll-like receptor 9 (TLR-9)Staining of non-transfected (left) and human TLR9 transfected (right) HEK293 cells with 1.0 μg of PE Rat IgG2a Iso Cntrl (cat. 12-4321) (open histogram) or 1.0 μg of PE eB72-1665 (colored histogram). Total viable cells were used for analysis.
Contents: Phycoerythrin (PE) anti-human Toll-like receptor 9 (CD289, TLR9, TLR-9)
Catalog Number: 12-9099
Formulation: Phosphate buffer pH 7.2,
150 mM NaCl, 0.09% NaN3
Clone: eB72-1665
Host/Isotype: Rat IgG2a, κ
Storage Conditions: Store at 4°C.
DO NOT FREEZE.
LIGHT-SENSITIVE MATERIAL.
 
Product Options
Cat. No. Size Price Add Qty to Cart
12-9099-80 25 ug
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12-9099-82 100 ug
Note: Several countries will continue to be supplied via distributors. Country specific prices may apply.
 
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Available Formats
Cat. No.FormatExcite
(nm)
Emit
(nm)
Reported ApplicationsRegulatory Status
12-9099 PE anti-human Toll-like receptor 9 (CD289, TLR9, TLR-9) 488 575 IC Flow RUO
14-9099 Affinity Purified anti-human Toll-like receptor 9 (CD289, TLR9, TLR-9) N/A N/A IC Flow IHC IHC(Paraffin) IP WB RUO
Flow Cytometry Product Notes:
Test Sizes: To accommodate multicolor flow cytometry, eBioscience is in the process of reducing test size volumes from 20 µl to 5 µl. Please check your antibody vial for the recommended test size.
Fluorochrome Replacements: eBioscience is in the process of replacing all Pacific Blue® and APC-Alexa Fluor® 750 conjugated products with eFluor™ 450 and APC-eFluor™ 780 conjugated products, respectively.
 
Description
eB72-1665 is generated against a portion of human toll-like receptor 9 (aa 273-288), a molecule reported to be expressed predominantly intracellularly. TLR9 is a ~115-120 kDa molecule, which mediates response to unmethylated CpG dinucleotides in bacterial DNA. CpG DNA induces a strong T-helper-1-like inflammatory response and the proliferation of TLR9-positive human B cells. When stimulated with CpG DNA, TLR9-deficient (TLR9-/-) mice lacked splenocyte proliferation, inflammatory cytokine production from macrophages, and dendritic cell maturation, as compared with normal mice. To date, at least twelve members of the Toll family have been identified. This family of type I transmembrane proteins is characterized by an extracellular domain with leucine-rich repeats and a cytoplasmic domain with homology to the type I IL-1 receptor. Members of the TLR family are involved in recognition and response to different microbial components including lipoproteins, peptidoglycans, and nucleic acids and play important roles in innate immunity and inflammation. TLR9 is not detected by flow cytometry using this antibody on lysed whole human blood and/or isolated human PBMC stained for cell surface or intracellular TLR9. This may be due to limitations of antigen detection by flow cytometry. Human pDCs matured in the presence of IL-3 have been reported to stain with eB72-1665 by immunofluorescence microscopy (Nat Immunol. 5:190). Human Epithelial Cell lines were also reported to stain with this mAb (J. Immunol. 173: 1219). Further studies are needed to determine the relationship between mRNA expression and protein detection by flow cytometry.
Applications Reported
For research use only, not for diagnostic or therapeutic use. This eB72-1665 antibody has been reported for use in intracellular flow cytometric analysis.
Applications Tested
This eB72-1665 antibody has been tested by intracellular flow cytometric analysis of hTLR9 transfected cells. This can be used at less than or equal to 1 μg per million cells in a 100 μl total staining volume. It is recommended that the antibody be carefully titrated for optimal performance in the assay of interest.
References

Latz E, Schoenemeyer A, Visintin A, Fitzgerald KA, Monks BG, Knetter CF, Lien E, Nilsen NJ, Espevik T, Golenbock DT. 2004. TLR9 signals after translocating from the ER to CpG DNA in the lysosome. Nat Immunol. 5(2):190-8.

Juliane Platz, Christoph Beisswenger, Alexander Dalpke, Rembert Koczulla, Olaf Pinkenburg, Claus Vogelmeier, and Robert Bals. 2004. Microbial DNA Induces a Host Defense Reaction of Human Respiratory Epithelial Cells. J. Immunol. 173: 1219 - 1223.

Jozsef L, Khreiss T, El Kebir D, Filep JG. Activation of TLR-9 induces IL-8 secretion through peroxynitrite signaling in human neutrophils. J Immunol. 2006 Jan 15;176(2):1195-202. (eB72-1665, FC, PubMed)

Schroeder JT, Bieneman AP, et al. 2005. TLR9- and FcepsilonRI-mediated responses oppose one another in plasmacytoid dendritic cells by down-regulating receptor expression. J Immunol. 175(9):5724-31. (eB72-1665, WB, PubMed)

Leifer CA, Kennedy MN, et al. 2004. TLR9 is localized in the endoplasmic reticulum prior to stimulation. J Immunol. 173(2):1179-83. (Immunofluorescence and IP, PubMed)

Dasari P, Nicholson IC, et al. 2005. Expression of toll-like receptors on B lymphocytes. Cell Immunol. 236(1-2):140-5. (eB72-1665, IC flow, PubMed)

Peduzzi E, Groeper C, et al. 2007. Local activation of the innate immune system in Buruli ulcer lesions. J Invest Dermatol. 127(3):638-45. (eB72-1665, IHC paraffin, PubMed)

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