Cell Adhesion Molecules (CAMs)
Cell adhesion molecules (CAMs) are cell surface proteins that mediate the binding between cells, or between cells and the extracellular matrix (ECM). CAMs are involved in diverse cellular processes, including cell-cell cohesion, recognition, signaling, and the regulation of cell proliferation. CAMs are typically single-pass transmembrane receptors compounded of three domains: an intracellular domain that binds to cytoskeleton proteins, an extracellular domain and a transmembrane domain. There are various types of CAMs are now known, such as cadherins, selectins, integrins, and adhesion molecules of the immunoglobulin superfamily ( IgCAM ) including nectins. CAMs are also classified as calcium-dependent CAMs and calcium-independent CAMs.
-
Cell Adhesion Molecules (CAMs) Recombinant Proteins (455)
- Species:
- Source:
Recombinant Protein Expression Service
- Codon Optimization
- Gene Synthesis
- Construction of Expression Vector
- Strain Screening
- Protein Expression
- Purification & QC
- Protein Delivery
- Formula: Human
- Molecular Weight: Sf9 insect cells
The EpCAM/TROP1 protein serves as an important homogeneous interacting molecule that promotes direct contact between intestinal epithelial cells (IEC) and intraepithelial lymphocytes (IEL) in the mucosal epithelium. This feature helps establish an immune barrier against mucosal infections. EpCAM/TROP1 Protein, Human (His-SUMO) is the recombinant human-derived EpCAM/TROP1 protein, expressed by E. coli , with N-6*His, N-SUMO labeled tag.
