AKT1 [p Thr450] Antibody (S07-4A7)

Novus Biologicals | Catalog # NBP3-19824

Recombinant Monoclonal Antibody
Novus Biologicals
100% Guarantee

Key Product Details

Species Reactivity

Human, Mouse, Rat

Applications

Western Blot

Label

Unconjugated

Antibody Source

Recombinant Monoclonal Rabbit IgG Clone # S07-4A7 expressed in HEK293
View all Akt1 Primary Antibodies »

Product Specifications

Immunogen

A synthetic phosphopeptide corresponding to residues surrounding Thr450 of human AKT1 (Uniprot # P31749)

Clonality

Monoclonal

Host

Rabbit

Isotype

IgG

Theoretical MW

56 kDa.
Disclaimer note: The observed molecular weight of the protein may vary from the listed predicted molecular weight due to post translational modifications, post translation cleavages, relative charges, and other experimental factors.

Scientific Data Images for AKT1 [p Thr450] Antibody (S07-4A7)

Western Blot: AKT1 [p Thr450] Antibody (S07-4A7) [NBP3-19824] - Western blot detection of phospho-AKT1 (Thr450) in U2OS, C6 cell lysates using NBP3-19824 (1:1000 diluted). Predicted band size: 56kDa. Observed band size: 56kDa.

Applications for AKT1 [p Thr450] Antibody (S07-4A7)

Application
Recommended Usage

Western Blot

1/1000

Formulation, Preparation, and Storage

Purification

Affinity purified

Formulation

50mM Tris-Glycine(pH 7.4), 0.15M NaCl, 40% Glycerol, 0.05% BSA

Preservative

0.01% Sodium Azide

Concentration

0.3 mg/ml

Shipping

The product is shipped with polar packs. Upon receipt, store it immediately at the temperature recommended below.

Stability & Storage

Store at 4C short term. Aliquot and store at -20C long term. Avoid freeze-thaw cycles.

Background: Akt1

AKT (also known as protein kinase B (PKB) and RAC (related to A and C kinases)) is a critical intracellular serine/threonine kinase that translates signals from extracellular stimuli including growth factors, cytokines and neurotransmitters (1). AKT signaling plays critical roles in cell growth, proliferation, survival and differentiation (1). It is also involved in organogenesis, angiogenesis and metabolism. Three mammalian AKT isoforms have been identified. The AKT pathway can be activated by any of the three members who share a high level of protein homology but are independently encoded by AKT1 (PKB alpha; 14q32.32), AKT2 (PKB beta; 19q13.2), or AKT3 (PKB gamma; 1q44) (1, 2). Each AKT family member contains an N-terminal pleckstrin homology (PH) domain, a central kinase domain, and a C-terminal regulatory domain. AKT mediates many of the downstream events of phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase (PI3-K), a lipid kinase activated by growth factors, cytokines and insulin. PI3-K recruits AKT to the membrane, where it is activated by PDK1 phosphorylation. AKT has two main phosphorylation sites (Ser473 and Thr308, predicted molecular weight 56 kDa) (3, 4). Once phosphorylated, AKT dissociates from the membrane and phosphorylates targets in the cytoplasm and the cell nucleus including mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR).

The main function of AKT is to control inhibition of apoptosis and promote cell proliferation. Survival factors can activate AKT Ser473 and Thr308 phosphorylation sites in a transcription-independent manner, resulting in the inactivation of apoptotic signaling transduction through the tumor suppressor PTEN, an antagonist to PI3-K (5). PTEN exerts enzymatic activity as a phosphatidylinositol-3,4,5-trisphosphate (PIP3) phosphatase, opposing PI3K activity by decreasing availability of PIP3 to proliferating cells, leading to overexpression and inappropriate activation of AKT noted in many types of cancer.

AKT1 function has been linked to overall physiological growth and function (2). AKT1 has been correlated with proteus syndrome, a rare disorder characterized by overgrowth of various tissues caused by a mosaic variant in the AKT1 gene in humans.

AKT2 is strongly correlated with Type II diabetes, including phenotypes of insulin resistance, hyperglycemia and atherosclerosis (2, 6).

The function of AKT3 is specifically associated to brain development, where disruptions to AKT3 are correlated with microcephaly, hemimegalencephaly, megalencephaly and intellectual disabilities (2).

References

1. Ersahin, T., Tuncbag, N., & Cetin-Atalay, R. (2015). The PI3K/AKT/mTOR interactive pathway. Mol Biosyst, 11(7), 1946-1954. doi:10.1039/c5mb00101c

2. Cohen, M. M., Jr. (2013). The AKT genes and their roles in various disorders. Am J Med Genet A, 161a(12), 2931-2937. doi:10.1002/ajmg.a.36101

3. Georgescu, M. M. (2010). PTEN Tumor Suppressor Network in PI3K-Akt Pathway Control. Genes Cancer, 1(12), 1170-1177. doi:10.1177/1947601911407325

4. Mishra, P., Paital, B., Jena, S., Swain, S. S., Kumar, S., Yadav, M. K.,... Samanta, L. (2019). Possible activation of NRF2 by Vitamin E/Curcumin against altered thyroid hormone induced oxidative stress via NFkB/AKT/mTOR/KEAP1 signalling in rat heart. Sci Rep, 9(1), 7408. doi:10.1038/s41598-019-43320-5

5. Wedel, S., Hudak, L., Seibel, J. M., Juengel, E., Oppermann, E., Haferkamp, A., & Blaheta, R. A. (2011). Critical analysis of simultaneous blockage of histone deacetylase and multiple receptor tyrosine kinase in the treatment of prostate cancer. Prostate, 71(7), 722-735. doi:10.1002/pros.21288

6. Rotllan, N., Chamorro-Jorganes, A., Araldi, E., Wanschel, A. C., Aryal, B., Aranda, J. F.,... Fernandez-Hernando, C. (2015). Hematopoietic Akt2 deficiency attenuates the progression of atherosclerosis. Faseb j, 29(2), 597-610. doi:10.1096/fj.14-262097

Long Name

v-Akt Murine Thymoma Viral Oncogene Homolog 1

Alternate Names

PKB alpha, PRKBA, RAC-alpha

Gene Symbol

AKT1

Additional Akt1 Products

Product Documents for AKT1 [p Thr450] Antibody (S07-4A7)

Certificate of Analysis

To download a Certificate of Analysis, please enter a lot or batch number in the search box below.

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Product Specific Notices for AKT1 [p Thr450] Antibody (S07-4A7)

This product is for research use only and is not approved for use in humans or in clinical diagnosis. Primary Antibodies are guaranteed for 1 year from date of receipt.

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FAQs for AKT1 [p Thr450] Antibody (S07-4A7)

Showing  1 - 5 of 5 FAQs Showing All

  • Q: Do your HRP-conjugated antibodies contain sodium azide?

    A: No. None of our HRP-conjugated antibodies contain sodium azide as this agent inhibits the activity of HRP.

  • Q: How do I choose secondary antibodies to label the same cells when I have two primary antibodies from the same host?

    A: Use isotype-specific secondary antibodies if the primary antibodies are of different isotypes. You can also make direct conjugates of the primary antibodies by use of antibody labeling kits, dyes, or custom conjugations (please contact Technical Support for custom orders).

  • Q: I am looking for a antibody that recognizes human Akt1 but NOT Akt2 or 3, for Western blot analyses. I also want that antibody to recognize Akt1 regardless of its phosphorylated form.

    A: At the moment we do not have an AKT1 antibody that definitively does not react with either AKT2 or AKT3.

  • Q: What is the molecular weight of your antibodies?

    A: All IgG antibodies are approximately 150 kDa (each heavy chain is about 50 kDa and each light chain is about 25 kDa).

  • Q: Why are many of your antibodies formulated with sodium azide and BSA?

    A: Sodium azide is a preservative which is added to prevent bacterial growth. BSA is added as a protein stabilizer.

  • Q: Do your HRP-conjugated antibodies contain sodium azide?

    A: No. None of our HRP-conjugated antibodies contain sodium azide as this agent inhibits the activity of HRP.

  • Q: How do I choose secondary antibodies to label the same cells when I have two primary antibodies from the same host?

    A: Use isotype-specific secondary antibodies if the primary antibodies are of different isotypes. You can also make direct conjugates of the primary antibodies by use of antibody labeling kits, dyes, or custom conjugations (please contact Technical Support for custom orders).

  • Q: I am looking for a antibody that recognizes human Akt1 but NOT Akt2 or 3, for Western blot analyses. I also want that antibody to recognize Akt1 regardless of its phosphorylated form.

    A: At the moment we do not have an AKT1 antibody that definitively does not react with either AKT2 or AKT3.

  • Q: What is the molecular weight of your antibodies?

    A: All IgG antibodies are approximately 150 kDa (each heavy chain is about 50 kDa and each light chain is about 25 kDa).

  • Q: Why are many of your antibodies formulated with sodium azide and BSA?

    A: Sodium azide is a preservative which is added to prevent bacterial growth. BSA is added as a protein stabilizer.

  • Q: Do your HRP-conjugated antibodies contain sodium azide?

    A: No. None of our HRP-conjugated antibodies contain sodium azide as this agent inhibits the activity of HRP.

  • Q: How do I choose secondary antibodies to label the same cells when I have two primary antibodies from the same host?

    A: Use isotype-specific secondary antibodies if the primary antibodies are of different isotypes. You can also make direct conjugates of the primary antibodies by use of antibody labeling kits, dyes, or custom conjugations (please contact Technical Support for custom orders).

  • Q: I am looking for a antibody that recognizes human Akt1 but NOT Akt2 or 3, for Western blot analyses. I also want that antibody to recognize Akt1 regardless of its phosphorylated form.

    A: At the moment we do not have an AKT1 antibody that definitively does not react with either AKT2 or AKT3.

  • Q: What is the molecular weight of your antibodies?

    A: All IgG antibodies are approximately 150 kDa (each heavy chain is about 50 kDa and each light chain is about 25 kDa).

  • Q: Why are many of your antibodies formulated with sodium azide and BSA?

    A: Sodium azide is a preservative which is added to prevent bacterial growth. BSA is added as a protein stabilizer.

  • Q: Do your HRP-conjugated antibodies contain sodium azide?

    A: No. None of our HRP-conjugated antibodies contain sodium azide as this agent inhibits the activity of HRP.

  • Q: How do I choose secondary antibodies to label the same cells when I have two primary antibodies from the same host?

    A: Use isotype-specific secondary antibodies if the primary antibodies are of different isotypes. You can also make direct conjugates of the primary antibodies by use of antibody labeling kits, dyes, or custom conjugations (please contact Technical Support for custom orders).

  • Q: I am looking for a antibody that recognizes human Akt1 but NOT Akt2 or 3, for Western blot analyses. I also want that antibody to recognize Akt1 regardless of its phosphorylated form.

    A: At the moment we do not have an AKT1 antibody that definitively does not react with either AKT2 or AKT3.

  • Q: What is the molecular weight of your antibodies?

    A: All IgG antibodies are approximately 150 kDa (each heavy chain is about 50 kDa and each light chain is about 25 kDa).

  • Q: Why are many of your antibodies formulated with sodium azide and BSA?

    A: Sodium azide is a preservative which is added to prevent bacterial growth. BSA is added as a protein stabilizer.

  • Q: Do your HRP-conjugated antibodies contain sodium azide?

    A: No. None of our HRP-conjugated antibodies contain sodium azide as this agent inhibits the activity of HRP.

  • Q: How do I choose secondary antibodies to label the same cells when I have two primary antibodies from the same host?

    A: Use isotype-specific secondary antibodies if the primary antibodies are of different isotypes. You can also make direct conjugates of the primary antibodies by use of antibody labeling kits, dyes, or custom conjugations (please contact Technical Support for custom orders).

  • Q: I am looking for a antibody that recognizes human Akt1 but NOT Akt2 or 3, for Western blot analyses. I also want that antibody to recognize Akt1 regardless of its phosphorylated form.

    A: At the moment we do not have an AKT1 antibody that definitively does not react with either AKT2 or AKT3.

  • Q: What is the molecular weight of your antibodies?

    A: All IgG antibodies are approximately 150 kDa (each heavy chain is about 50 kDa and each light chain is about 25 kDa).

  • Q: Why are many of your antibodies formulated with sodium azide and BSA?

    A: Sodium azide is a preservative which is added to prevent bacterial growth. BSA is added as a protein stabilizer.

Showing  1 - 5 of 5 FAQs Showing All
View all FAQs for Antibodies