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- Table of Contents
Facts about Cadherin-related family member 1.
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Human | |
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Gene Name: | CDHR1 |
Uniprot: | Q96JP9 |
Entrez: | 92211 |
Belongs to: |
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No superfamily |
cadherin-related family member 1; CORD15; KIAA1775DKFZp434A132; PCDH21MT-protocadherin; Photoreceptor cadherin; prCAD; PRCADprotocadherin-21; protocadherin 21; Protocadherin-21
Mass (kDA):
93.595 kDA
Human | |
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Location: | 10q23.1 |
Sequence: | 10; NC_000010.11 (84194537..84219621) |
Cell membrane; Single-pass membrane protein. Localized at the junction between the inner and outer segments of rod and cone photoreceptors cells. Confined to the base of the OS. Localized on the edges of nascent evaginating disks on the side of the OS opposite the connecting cilium. Expressed at postnatal day 2 at the apical tip of the rod photoreceptor cells, the site of the developing OS. Colocalized with rhodopsin between postnatal days 2 and 9 at the base of the growing OS region (By similarity).
This article will provide information on the history of CDHR1 as well as Boster Bio's best practices for optimizing experiments. This article will provide information on CDHR1 as well as its interaction with CDHR1. This article will provide all of the information you need. This article will help to determine the optimal flow procedure for your experiments.
The CDHR1 marker is one the most widely studied tumor genes. The marker can identify tumors containing certain mutations like HRAS, NRAS or BRAF. Other tumor-specific markers include OTUD4, ANKMY1, DCUN1D4,DNAh20, G9D and FCGRT. Boster Bio: The CDHR1 Marker - What are Its Uses?
There are many biological assays that the CDHR1 marker can be used for. It can react with CDHR1 protein in a variety animals samples and can be monoclonal as well as polyclonal. Boster Bio has developed antibodies against CDHR1 using rabbit and mouse samples. Researchers believe that this member of the family may be required to maintain the structural integrity photoreceptor cells.
Steve Boster was born on June 26, 1952 in Joliet, Illinois and passed away on June 26, 2022 in Madison, WI. He was a veteran of the Army and worked as a retail manager for many decades. Steve was also a Concordia Hall member from Staunton, VA. His extended family included many nieces, nephews, and other relatives.
Steve was a family man. He loved his family and enjoyed singing in the lower register in front them. Steve loved sports, especially auto racing. He was always the first to call for a flat tire at 2 in the morning and he attended appointments in below freezing temperatures. Steven was generous with all his friends, in addition to his family. He treated everyone like family. See his history to learn more.
PMID: 11597768 by Nakajima D., et al. Identification of three novel non-classical cadherin genes through comprehensive analysis of large cDNAs.
PMID: 18654668 by Yang Z., et al. Mutant prominin 1 found in patients with macular degeneration disrupts photoreceptor disk morphogenesis in mice.