research use only

Glutathione reductase Antibody [E19C20]

Cat.No.: F4467

    Application: Reactivity:
    • F4467-wb
      Lane 1: Neuro-2a, Lane 2: IMR-32, Lane 3: SH-SY5Y, Lane 4: JEG-3

    Usage Information

    Dilution
    1:100-1:1000
    1:50-1:500
    1:50-1:500
    Application
    WB, IP, IHC, IF, ELISA
    Reactivity
    Human, Mouse, Rat
    Source
    Mouse Monoclonal Antibody
    Storage Buffer
    PBS, pH 7.2+50% Glycerol+0.05% BSA+0.01% NaN3
    Storage (from the date of receipt)
    -20°C (avoid freeze-thaw cycles), 2 years
    Predicted MW
    50-65 kDa
    Positive Control Human fallopian tube tissue; Human parathyroid gland tissue; IMR-32 cells; JEG-3 cells; C6 cells; EOC 20 cells; H4 cells; SH-SY5Y cells
    Negative Control

    Datasheet & SDS

    Biological Description

    Specificity
    Glutathione reductase Antibody [E19C20] detects endogenous levels of total Glutathione reductase protein.
    Clone
    E19C20
    Synonym(s)
    GSR; Glutathione reductase, mitochondrial; EC:1.8.1.7; GR; GRase; GLUR; GRD1
    Background
    Glutathione reductase (GSR) is a dimeric flavoprotein enzyme belonging to the pyridine nucleotide-disulfide oxidoreductase family, essential for maintaining cellular redox homeostasis by catalyzing the NADPH-dependent reduction of oxidized glutathione (GSSG) to two molecules of reduced glutathione (GSH). GSH serves as the primary non-protein thiol antioxidant, detoxifying reactive oxygen species, peroxides via glutathione peroxidases, and xenobiotics through conjugation. Each monomer of glutathione reductase has an N-terminal FAD-binding Rossmann fold that holds the isoalloxazine ring, a central NADPH-binding domain with precise hydride-transfer geometry to position the nicotinamide ring close to the FAD, and a C-terminal dimerization/interface domain that forms the GSSG-binding pocket at the subunit interface. The enzyme possesses a redox-active disulfide (Cys58–Cys63 in humans) adjacent to FAD, where NADPH reduces FAD to FADH⁻ through a hydride transfer, generating a nucleophilic Cys58-thiolate that attacks the proximal sulfur of GSSG to form a mixed disulfide and release the first GSH. His467 then protonates the departing thiolate, and an intramolecular thiol-disulfide exchange with Cys63 regenerates the active disulfide, liberating the second GSH. This ping-pong bi-bi mechanism ensures high catalytic turnover and maintains a high GSH to GSSG ratio, which is crucial for defending against oxidative stress in the cytosol and mitochondria.
    References
    • https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30605126/
    • https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2584829/

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