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- goat polyclonal IgG, 200 µg/ml
- epitope mapping at the N-terminus of Clock of mouse origin
- recommended for detection of Clock of mouse, rat, human, zebrafish and Xenopus origin by WB, IP, IF and ELISA; also reactive with additional species, including bovine and porcine
- blocking peptide, sc-6927 P
- TransCruz reagent for Gel Supershift and ChIP applications, sc-6927 X, 200 µg/0.1 ml
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Ordering InformationProduct Citations
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| Species |
Gene Name |
Gene ID |
Chromosome Location |
Isoform (mRNA) Accession # |
Protein Accession # |
OMIM™ Number |
| Human |
CLOCK |
9575 |
4q12 |
NM_004898 |
O15516
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601851 |
| Mouse |
Clock |
12753 |
5 C3.3 |
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O08785
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N/A |
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Clock Background Information Biological timepieces called circadian clocks are responsible for the regulation of hormonal rhythms, sleep cycles and other behaviors. The superchiasmatic nucleus (SCN), which is located in the brain, was the first mammalian circadian clock to be discovered. Clock, a member of the basic-helix-loop-helix-PAS (bHLH-PAS) family of transcription factors, has also been identified as having circadian. Mutations within the Clock gene have been shown to increase the length of the endogenous period and to cause a loss of rhythmicity of circadian oscillations. Clock contains a DNA-binding domain, a protein dimerization domain and a glutamine-rich C-terminal region, which indicates transactivation capabilities. It has been speculated that Clock may regulate circadian rhythmicity in combination with other proteins such as Per. Per is also a PAS-domain containing protein that exhibits circadian function. Highest expression of Clock is seen in the hypothalamus and the eye.
| Clock (S-19) Product Citations |
See how others have used Clock (S-19): sc-6927 antibody and or Clock (S-19) antibody conjugates.
9 total citations Loading citations.
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Clock (S-19)
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Clock (S-19): sc-6927. Western blot analysis of Clock expression in rat hypothalamus (A) and rat brain (B) tissue extracts.
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