Human/Mouse/Rat gp96/HSP90B1 Antibody

Glycoprotein 96 (gp96; also endoplasmin, GRP-94, TRA1 and HSP90B1) is a 94-100 kDa member of the HSP 90 family of proteins. Gp96 is a ubiquitously-expressed, ER resident protein, and is found in a preformed complex with BiP, CaBP1 and UDP-glucosyltransferase. This is a chaperone complex that binds unfolded protein substrates. When folded properly, the substrate is forwarded to calnexin-containing chaperone complexes that promote its maturation. Gp96 clients are restricted, and include disulfide-bonded integrins, TLRs, LDLR and CD180. Within the complex, gp96 exists as a disulfide-linked homodimer that may form higher-order oligomers. Gp96 also appears on the cell surface, and may serve as a receptor for bacteria. Mature human gp96 is a 782 amino acid (aa) membrane-associated protein (aa 22‑803). It is not a transmembrane protein, but utilizes an ER retention signal (aa 800-803) to interact with the ER membrane. The molecule possesses a HATPase‑C like region (aa 98-219), plus multiple ATP binding and two utilized phosphorylation sites. Over aa 503‑660, human gp96 shares 98% aa sequence identity with mouse gp96.