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Email: info@nsjbio.com
- Tel: 858.663.9055
- Email: info@nsjbio.com
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Collagen I Antibody recognizes type I collagen, the most abundant structural protein in the extracellular matrix and a principal component of connective tissues throughout the body. Type I collagen is composed of two alpha-1 chains encoded by COL1A1 and one alpha-2 chain encoded by COL1A2, which assemble into a characteristic triple-helical fibrillar structure. This highly organized protein network provides tensile strength, mechanical stability, and structural support to tissues including bone, skin, tendon, ligament, dentin, and numerous internal organs. Because of its abundance and critical role in tissue architecture, collagen I is widely used as a marker of extracellular matrix formation and connective tissue integrity.
Collagen I is synthesized primarily by fibroblasts, osteoblasts, and other mesenchymal cell populations. Newly synthesized procollagen undergoes extensive post-translational modification and extracellular processing before being incorporated into mature collagen fibrils. These fibrils form the structural scaffold that supports cell attachment, tissue organization, and mechanical resilience. During embryonic development, collagen I plays essential roles in skeletal formation and connective tissue maturation. In adult tissues, continuous collagen synthesis and remodeling are required for maintenance of tissue integrity, wound healing, and repair following injury.
Alterations in collagen I expression and organization are associated with a wide range of pathological conditions. Excessive collagen deposition is a hallmark of fibrosis affecting organs such as the lung, liver, kidney, and heart, where progressive extracellular matrix accumulation can impair normal tissue function. Mutations in collagen I genes are responsible for inherited connective tissue disorders including osteogenesis imperfecta and certain forms of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome. In cancer, collagen I-rich stromal environments can influence tumor growth, invasion, metastasis, and therapeutic response by modifying cellular behavior and tissue mechanics.
Collagen I Antibody is a valuable tool for investigations of extracellular matrix biology, fibrosis, wound healing, skeletal development, tissue remodeling, and cancer-associated stromal responses. Researchers frequently use Collagen I Antibody to evaluate collagen deposition, characterize fibroblast activity, and examine mechanisms regulating extracellular matrix organization. Collagen I Antibody is widely applicable to studies of normal tissue homeostasis, regenerative processes, and diseases characterized by abnormal connective tissue remodeling.
Explore our Collagen I Antibody / Extracellular Matrix Protein Antibody page to learn more about type I collagen and its roles in connective tissue formation, extracellular matrix organization, and tissue remodeling.
Optimal dilution of the Collagen I antibody should be determined by the researcher.
A synthetic peptide specific to human Collagen I / COL1A1 was used as the immunogen for the Collagen I antibody.
Store the Collagen I antibody at -20oC.
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