Mouse Haptoglobin Reference Standard

• Cat.No.: Hp-38M
• Product Overview: Serum was collected from mice of several strains, ages and both sexes.

Specification

• Species: Mouse
• Form: Liquid
• Usage: For Research Use Only, NOT for Diagnostic Use. For In Vitro Use Only. Not for Human or Animal Consumption.
• Storage: 4°C for short-term storage or frozen for long-term storage.
• Preservative: 0.1% sodium azide
• Tag: Non

Gene Information

• Gene Name: Hp haptoglobin [ Mus musculus ]
• Official Symbol: Hp
• Synonyms: HP; haptoglobin; HP-1
• Gene ID: 15439
• mRNA Refseq: NM_017370
• Protein Refseq: NP_059066
• UniProt ID: Q61646
• Chromosome Location: 8 D3; 8 57.11 cM
• Pathway: Binding and Uptake of Ligands by Scavenger Receptors, organism-specific biosystem; Scavenging of heme from plasma, organism-specific biosystem
• Function: catalytic activity; hemoglobin binding; protein homodimerization activity; serine-type endopeptidase activity

Reviews

07/02/2022

Its superior purity and stability ensure reliable and reproducible results, providing me with confidence in the integrity of my experiments.

01/18/2020

Its impeccable purity and stability ensure accurate and reproducible results, giving me confidence in the reliability of my research outcomes

07/07/2019

Whether I am investigating protein-protein interactions, studying enzymatic activity, or conducting protein structure analyses, the HP protein consistently delivers exceptional performance and accurate results.

Q&As

Can Haptoglobin levels be influenced by genetic factors?

Yes, genetic variations can affect Haptoglobin levels, and understanding these variations can be crucial for personalized medicine approaches.

How does Haptoglobin contribute to the body's defense against oxidative stress?

Haptoglobin acts as an antioxidant by binding to free hemoglobin, preventing the formation of reactive oxygen species that contribute to oxidative stress.

Are there any specific diseases where monitoring Haptoglobin is particularly crucial?

Conditions such as hemolytic anemias, infections, and chronic inflammatory diseases often require monitoring Haptoglobin levels for diagnostic and prognostic purposes.

How is the Haptoglobin test performed in a clinical setting?

The Haptoglobin test is usually conducted through a blood sample, and the serum or plasma is analyzed for Haptoglobin levels.

Can Haptoglobin be a diagnostic marker for conditions other than hemolysis and inflammation?

Yes, altered levels of Haptoglobin are associated with various conditions, including cardiovascular diseases, infections, and certain cancers.