sRAGE Mouse

Advanced glycosylation end product-specific receptor, Receptor for advanced glycosylation end products, AGER, SRAGE, RAGE, MGC22357.

sRAGE Mouse Recombinant produced in HEK cells is a single, glycosylated, polypeptide chain containing 317 amino acids (Gly23–Asp333) and having a molecular mass of 34.0kDa.

sRAGE Mouse is fused to a 6 a.a his tag at C-Terminus and is purified by proprietary chromatographic techniques.

HEK 293.

The filtered (0.4µm) concentrated protein solution was lyophilized with PBS, PH 7.4.

It is recommended to add deionized water to prepare a working stock solution of approximately 0.5mg/ml and let the lyophilized pellet dissolve completely.  

Store lyophilized protein at -20°C. Aliquot the product after reconstitution to avoid repeated freezing/thawing cycles. Reconstituted protein can be stored at 4°C for a limited period of time.

Greater than 95% as determined by SDS-PAGE.

GQNITARIGE PLVLSCKGAP KKPPQQLEWK LNTGRTEAWK VLSPQGGPWD SVARILPNGS LLLPATGIVD EGTFRCRATN RRGKEVKSNY RVRVYQIPGK PEIVDPASEL TASVPNKVGT CVSEGSYPAG TLSWHLDGKL LIPDGKETLV KEETRRHPET GLFTLRSELT VIPTQGGTHP TFSCSFSLGL PRRRPLNTAP IQLRVREPGP PEGIQLLVEP EGGIVAPGGT VTLTCAISAQ PPPQVHWIKD GAPLPLAPSP VLLLPEVGHE DEGTYSCVAT HPSHGPQESP PVSIRVTETG DEGPAEGEGL DHHHHHH.

SDS

The soluble receptor for advanced glycation end products, sRAGE, is a multifunctional protein known for its involvement in diverse physiological processes, including inflammation, aging, and chronic diseases. Research using mouse models has been instrumental in unraveling the complexities of sRAGE biology and its implications for health and disease. This study aims to provide a comprehensive exploration of sRAGE in mouse physiology, shedding light on its various functions and potential applications in understanding aging and disease mechanisms.

The primary objective of this research is to elucidate the impact of sRAGE in mouse models on aging processes. In vivo experiments utilizing genetically modified mice with altered sRAGE expression will be conducted to investigate how sRAGE influences the aging process, including effects on tissue homeostasis, oxidative stress, and longevity. Understanding these mechanisms is fundamental for deciphering the role of sRAGE in age-related diseases.

The second objective is to assess the clinical relevance of sRAGE in mouse models of chronic diseases. Mouse models of diseases such as diabetes, Alzheimer's disease, and cancer will be employed to explore how sRAGE modulation affects disease progression, inflammation, and tissue damage. These investigations may provide valuable insights into potential therapeutic strategies targeting sRAGE in various chronic diseases.

The third objective is to explore the broader implications of sRAGE in mouse physiology, including its effects on immunity, tissue repair, and metabolic regulation. Research will investigate its roles in immune cell function, wound healing, and glucose homeostasis. Understanding the multifaceted properties of sRAGE in mouse models may open new avenues for therapeutic interventions in various health and disease contexts.

By delving into the diverse functions of sRAGE in mouse physiology, this research aims to expand our knowledge of its physiological roles and clinical applications. The findings may contribute to the development of targeted interventions for age-related diseases and chronic conditions influenced by sRAGE.