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Email: info@nsjbio.com
- Tel: 858.663.9055
- Email: info@nsjbio.com
EBF Antibody / EBF1 EBF2 EBF3 EBF4 Polyclonal Antibody detects members of the early B-cell factor family, which comprises four related transcription factors, EBF1, EBF2, EBF3, and EBF4. These proteins are members of the COE family, named for Collier, Olf-1, and EBF, and share a conserved DNA-binding domain. They regulate transcription by binding selected DNA sequences and cooperating with other factors that determine cell identity. Although the proteins share structural features, their expression patterns and physiological functions are not identical. EBF1 is particularly well characterized as a regulator of B-cell lineage specification and differentiation, whereas other family members contribute to distinct developmental programs.
EBF1 helps establish and maintain transcriptional networks required for B-cell development. It works alongside lineage-associated factors and regulates genes involved in lymphocyte identity and maturation. EBF2 has been implicated in neuronal differentiation and adipocyte biology, including programs associated with brown fat identity. EBF3 contributes to neural development and has been associated with transcriptional control in several developmental contexts. EBF4 is less extensively characterized, but belongs to the same conserved family of transcriptional regulators. Family membership does not mean that each protein controls an identical set of genes, because DNA-binding context, cofactors, and cell-specific chromatin environments influence target selection.
EBF proteins illustrate how related transcription factors can combine conserved molecular architecture with specialized biological roles. Their activities are influenced by expression timing, chromatin accessibility, and interactions with other regulatory proteins. Altered regulation of individual EBF genes has been studied in developmental disorders and disease-associated transcriptional programs, although the significance of any change depends on the particular family member. The collective designation EBF1/2/3/4 describes the protein family and should not be interpreted as evidence of equivalent antibody binding to each member. NSJ Bioreagents includes this family-associated target in its antibody catalog. An EBF Antibody is relevant to understanding COE-family transcriptional regulation and the distinct roles of early B-cell factor proteins.
Explore related research targets in our Developmental Biology Antibodies collection.
Users should optimize the working dilution of the EBF1/2/3/4 Antibody / Transcription factor COE1 Antibody for their specific experimental setup.
The EBF Antibody was generated using e. coli-derived human EBF1/2/3/4 recombinant protein (amino acids D76-P568).
Once reconstituted, refrigerate the EBF1/2/3/4 Antibody at 4oC for no longer than one month. For extended storage, freeze aliquots at -20oC for up to six months and avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.
EBF1/2/3/4 antibody, Transcription factor COE1 antibody, EBF transcription factor 1 antibody, COE1 antibody, Early B cell factor antibody, early B cell factor 1 antibody, EBF antibody, EBF1 antibody, O/E 1 antibody, OE 1 antibody, OLF1 antibody, EBF2 antibody
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