Hep G2 Cell Lysate: sc-2227

The Hep G2 Cell Lysate is derived from the Hep G2 cell line, a human liver carcinoma cell line originally obtained from a 15-year-old Caucasian male with hepatoblastoma. This lysate is widely used in scientific research to study liver cancer biology and related cellular processes. Hep G2 cells are known for their ability to produce liver-specific proteins and enzymes, making them a valuable model for investigating hepatocyte function and liver-related diseases. Research applications of the Hep G2 Cell Lysate include studies on gene expression, protein interactions, and signal transduction pathways. This lysate is commonly used in proteomics and mass spectrometry to identify and quantify proteins involved in liver cancer progression and metabolism. Additionally, it serves as a model system for evaluating the effects of various chemical compounds on liver cells, aiding in the discovery of molecular targets and pathways involved in carcinogenesis. The Hep G2 Cell Lysate is also employed in Western blotting and immunoprecipitation assays to investigate the activity and regulation of specific signaling molecules. Overall, this lysate provides a robust and reproducible tool for exploring the molecular mechanisms underlying liver cancer and for advancing our understanding of liver biology in a research context.

Hep G2 Cell Lysate References:

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