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PAH Antibodies

Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Inc. offers a broad range of PAH antibodies. Select PAH antibodies from several monoclonal and/or polyclonal PAH antibodies listed below. View detailed PAH antibody specifications by linking to the specific product blocks. Select appropriate PAH antibodies for your research by isotype, epitope, applications and species reactivity. PAH gene silencer products in siRNA, shRNA Plasmid and shRNA Lentiviral Particle formats are also available.

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a unique system for rapid identification of PAH Antibodies. Hover over product names in the table to see representative data for each product.

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PRODUCT NAMECAT. #ISOTYPEEPITOPEAPPLICATIONSSPECIESCITATIONSRATING
PAH (H-2)sc-271258mouse IgG1404-432 (h)WB, IP, IF, IHC(P), ELISAm, r, h, e, c, p
PAH (C-19)sc-15112goat IgGC-terminus (h)WB, IP, IF, ELISAm, r, h, e, c, b, p
PAH (E-8)sc-271257mouse IgG2a404-432 (h)WB, IP, IF, ELISAm, r, h, e, c, p
PAH (N-17)sc-15109goat IgGN-terminus (h)WB, IP, IF, ELISAm, r, h, e, c, b
PAH (PH8)sc-58398mouse IgG1FL (h)WB, IP, IFmouse, human, and monkey

PAH siRNA, shRNA Plasmid and shRNA Lentiviral Particles gene silencers include:

siRNAsshRNA PlasmidsshRNA Lentiviral ParticlesCITATIONSRANKING
PAH siRNA (m): sc-41529PAH shRNA Plasmid (m):
sc-41529-SH
PAH shRNA (m)
Lentiviral Particles: sc-41529-V
PAH siRNA (h): sc-41528PAH shRNA Plasmid (h):
sc-41528-SH
PAH shRNA (h)
Lentiviral Particles: sc-41528-V

The PAH gene encodes the enzyme phenylalanine hydroxylase (PAH), which converts phenylalanine to tyrosine and is the rate-limiting enzyme in phenylalanine catabolism. Mammalian PAH is a soluble, homotetrameric protein which is abundantly expressed in human liver. Deficiency of PAH activity results in the autosomal recessive disorder phenylketonuria (PKU), which is characterized by mental retardation unless a low phenylalanine diet is introduced early in life. The PAH gene, which maps to human chromosome 12q23.2, contains all the genetic information necessary to code for functional PAH, demonstrating that a single gene is involved in the classic disease phenotype. Numerous mutations can impair the PAH gene, which result in decreased enzyme activity and give rise to varying degrees of PKU. Multiple isozymes of PAH have been reported to exist, but these are most likely allelic variants of PAH that produce protein subunits with slightly different charge and electrophoretic migration.