mTOR Substrates Antibody Kit

Host

Rabbit

Reactivity

Target Dependent

Applications

Target Dependent

Conjugate

Unconjugated

Cat no : PK30025



Product Information

The mTOR Substrates Antibody Kit provides a cost-effective tool for studying mTOR activation as well as key proteins that are phosphorylated downstream. Perfect for signal transduction researchers starting a new project, screening multiple prospective targets, or those who simply require less volume.  

The mTOR Substrates Antibody Kit contains antibodies against 5 key phospho-protein targets of the mTOR pathway.

Antigen Catalog No. Host, clonality Tested Reactivity Applications Volume

mTOR

81670-1-RR             Rabbit Monoclonal             H, M, R WB, IP, IHC, IF/ICC, FC (Intra) 20 uL

Phospho-mTOR

(Ser2448)

80596-1-RR             Rabbit Monoclonal H, R             WB, IF/ICC 20 uL

Phospho-p70(S6K)

(Thr389)

82373-1-RR             Rabbit Monoclonal H WB 20 uL

Phospho-4EBP1

(Thr37)

81812-4-RR             Rabbit Monoclonal H WB 20 uL

Phospho-RPS6

(Ser235/236)

80130-2-RR             Rabbit Monoclonal             H             WB 20 uL            


Storage

Store at -20°C. Stable for one year from the date of receipt. 

Background Information

The mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR) forms the center of a powerful signaling pathway that regulates cell metabolism, proliferation, and survival. Its activation is contingent upon phosphorylation at the Ser2448 residue, which is typically mediated upstream by AKT. The activated mTOR can then phosphorylate multiple substrates downstream to control the various effector functions of the mTOR pathway. Phosphorylation of p70(S6K) at the Thr389 residue results in its full activation and promotion of cell proliferation and mRNA translation via subsequent phosphorylation of RPS6 at the Ser 235 and 236 residues. mTOR can also promote translation through phosphorylation of 4EBP1 at the Thr 37 and 46 residues. These phosphorylation events reduce the ability of 4EBP1 to bind to eIF4E, which in turn reduces the inhibition of cap-dependent translation.

Standard Protocols

Click   here  to view our standard protocols for various applications including WB, IP, IHC, IF, FC, and ELISA.