Human ACO1/irp1 Gene ORF cDNA clone expression plasmid,without any tag

Catalog Number:HGA140-UT

Gene
Species
Human
NCBI Ref Seq
RefSeq ORF Size
2670bp
Gene Synonym
IRP1, ACONS, IREB1, IREBP, IREBP1,
Sequence Description
Identical with the Gene Bank Ref. ID sequence.
Description
Full length Clone DNA of Human aconitase 1, soluble Gene ORF cDNA clone expression plasmid,without any tag
Plasmid
Promoter
Enhanced CMV mammalian cell promoter
Vector
pCMV3-untagged
Restriction Site
Protein Tag
Tag Sequence
Sequencing Primers
Forward:T7(TAATACGACTCACTATAGGG) Reverse:BGH(TAGAAGGCACAGTCGAGG)
Quality Control
The plasmid is confirmed by full-length sequencing.
Screening
Antibiotic in E.coli
Ampicillin
Antibiotic in Mammalian cell
Hygromycin
Application
Stable or Transient mammalian expression
Storage & Shipping
Shipping
Each tube contains lyophilized plasmid.
Storage
The lyophilized plasmid can be stored at ambient temperature for three months.
Background Information
Aconitase 1(ACO1) or IRP1 is one member of the aconitase family that contains a diverse group of iron-sulphur(Fe-S) isomerases and two types of iron regulatory protein. Aconitase exits in two forms: one is soluble and the other is mitochondrial. ACO1 is the soluble existing form, and the mitochondrial form is ACO2. Residues from all three N-terminal domains and the larger C-terminal domain contribute to the active site region. When the enzyme is activated, it gains an additional iron atom. ACO1 can assume two different functions in cells, depending on different conditions. During iron scarcity or oxidative stress, ACO1 binds to mRNA stem-loop structures called iron responsive elements to modulate the translation of iron metabolism genes. In iron-rich conditions, ACO1 binds an iron-sulfur cluster to function as a cytosolic aconitase. 
References
  • Robbins AH, et al. (1989) The structure of aconitase. Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics. 5 (4): 289-312.
  • Volz K. (2008) The functional duality of iron regulatory protein 1. Curr Opin Struct Biol. 18 (1): 106-11.
  • Gruer MJ, et al. (1997) The aconitase family: three structural variations on a common theme. Trends Biochem Sci. 22 (1): 3-6.
  • TOP