Transfected Stable Cell Lines
Reliable | High-Performance | Wide Rage
Precision reporter, kinase, immune receptor, biosimilar, Cas9, and knockout stable cell lines for diverse applications.
| Cat.No. | Product Name | Price |
|---|---|---|
| CSC-DC003140 | Panoply™ Human CHRNB3 Knockdown Stable Cell Line | Inquiry |
| CSC-DC004040 | Panoply™ Human DBC1 Knockdown Stable Cell Line | Inquiry |
| CSC-DC008164 | Panoply™ Human KIAA1967 Knockdown Stable Cell Line | Inquiry |
| CSC-SC003140 | Panoply™ Human CHRNB3 Over-expressing Stable Cell Line | Inquiry |
| CSC-SC004040 | Panoply™ Human DBC1 Over-expressing Stable Cell Line | Inquiry |
| CSC-SC008164 | Panoply™ Human KIAA1967 Over-expressing Stable Cell Line | Inquiry |
| CLOE-0168 | Human CHRNB3(His) HEK293 Cell Lysate | Inquiry |
| CLOE-0172 | Human CHRNB3(Fc) HEK293 Cell Lysate | Inquiry |
| Cat.No. | Product Name | Price |
|---|---|---|
| AD03722Z | Human CHRNB3 adenoviral particles | Inquiry |
| AD04598Z | Human DBC1 adenoviral particles | Inquiry |
| AD08631Z | Human KIAA1967 adenoviral particles | Inquiry |
| LV09021L | human CHRNB3 (NM_000749) lentivirus particles | Inquiry |
| LV10318L | human DBC1 (NM_014618) lentivirus particles | Inquiry |
| LV16281L | human KIAA1967 (NM_021174) lentivirus particles | Inquiry |
| Cat.No. | Product Name | Price |
|---|---|---|
| SHH274685 | shRNA set against Human DBC1 (NM_014618.2) | Inquiry |
| SHG177499 | shRNA set against Human CHRNB3(NM_000749.3) | Inquiry |
| SHG177595 | shRNA set against Rat Chrnb3(NM_133597.1) | Inquiry |
| SHG222105 | shRNA set against Mouse Dbc1(NM_019967.2) | Inquiry |
| SHG222113 | shRNA set against Human DBC1(NM_014618.2) | Inquiry |
| SHH263645 | shRNA set against Human CHRNB3 (NM_000749.3) | Inquiry |
| SHH263649 | shRNA set against Mouse CHRNB3 (NM_173212.4) | Inquiry |
| SHH263653 | shRNA set against Rat CHRNB3 (NM_133597.1) | Inquiry |
| SHH274689 | shRNA set against Mouse DBC1 (NM_019967.2) | Inquiry |
| SHH274693 | shRNA set against Rat DBC1 (NM_080482.2) | Inquiry |
| SHH324915 | shRNA set against Human KIAA1967 (NM_021174.5) | Inquiry |
| SHW005318 | shRNA set against Chicken CHRNB3 (NM_204812) | Inquiry |
| Cat.No. | Product Name | Price |
|---|---|---|
| OE-PNDC000301 | Human CHRNB3 Nanodisc | Inquiry |
| Cat.No. | Product Name | Price |
|---|---|---|
| CDCB158217 | Human CHRNB3 ORF clone (BC069681) | Inquiry |
| MiUTR1M-03695 | DBC1 miRNA 3'UTR clone | Inquiry |
| MiUTR1H-02674 | DBC1 miRNA 3'UTR clone | Inquiry |
| MiUTR1H-02149 | CHRNB3 miRNA 3'UTR clone | Inquiry |
| CDFR014110 | Rat Chrnb3 cDNA Clone(NM_133597.1) | Inquiry |
| MiUTR1R-00990 | CHRNB3 miRNA 3'UTR clone | Inquiry |
| CDCR380840 | Rat Dbc1 ORF Clone(NM_080482.2) | Inquiry |
| MiUTR3H-09172 | KIAA1967 miRNA 3'UTR clone | Inquiry |
| CDCB159808 | Human DBC1 ORF clone (BC021560) | Inquiry |
| CDCR337211 | Human CHRNB3 ORF Clone(NM_000749.3) | Inquiry |
| CDCR260222 | Mouse Chrnb3 ORF Clone(NM_027454.4) | Inquiry |
| CDCR254584 | Mouse Dbc1 ORF Clone(NM_019967.2) | Inquiry |
| CDCS405878 | Human CHRNB3 ORF Clone (BC069681) | Inquiry |
| CDCS405879 | Human CHRNB3 ORF Clone (BC069703) | Inquiry |
| CDCS413711 | Human DBC1 ORF Clone (BC021560) | Inquiry |
| CDCS415304 | Human KIAA1967 ORF Clone (BC018269) | Inquiry |
| CDCB186206 | Rabbit CCAR2 ORF clone (XM_002722413.2) | Inquiry |
| CDCB184381 | Rabbit CHRNB3 ORF clone (XM_002720792.2) | Inquiry |
| CDCB166793 | Chicken CHRNB3 ORF Clone (NM_204812) | Inquiry |
| CDCR272080 | Mouse Chrnb3 ORF Clone(NM_173212.4) | Inquiry |
| CDCR381165 | Rat Chrnb3 ORF Clone(NM_133597.1) | Inquiry |
Recent Research Progress
The cell cycle and apoptosis regulator 2 [CCAR2, formerly known as DBC1 (deleted in breast cancer 1)] is a multifaceted protein that regulates multiple subsets of cellular functions. CCAR2 controls transcription, mRNA splicing, DNA damage response, circadian rhythm, inflammation, metabolism, differentiation, proliferation, survival and apoptosis. Regarding cancer growth, CCAR2 is thought to act as a tumor promoter or tumor suppressor depending on the background.
CCAR2 and cervical cancer
Wootae Kim et al. found that cytokine and chemokine production by CCAR2-deficient cells increased under oxidative conditions. In particular, H2O2-treated CCAR2-depleted cells showed a significant increase in interleukin-8 (IL-8) production, indicating a negative regulation of IL-8 by CCAR2. Up-regulation of IL-8 expression in CCAR2-deficient cells occured by activation of the transcription factor AP-1. A negative correlation between CCAR2 and IL-8 expression was confirmed by examining mRNA and protein levels in tissues of patients with cervical cancer. Furthermore, CCAR2-regulated IL-8 expression is associated with shorter survival in patients with cervical cancer. Overall, the data suggest that CCAR2 plays a key role in controlling cancer secretory proteome and cancer progression.
CCAR2 and SCC
High expression of CCAR2 has been reported to be associated with poor outcomes of squamous cell carcinoma (SCC). Recent studies have found that CCAR2 is highly overexpressed in p53-deficient SCC cell lines compared with normal primary keratinocytes due to increased protein stability. The role of CCAR2 in promoting the stability of the transcription factors the regulatory factor X (RFX1) and cAMP responsive element binding protein 1 (CREB1) has been determined, and these are necessary for proliferation. The results of the study indicated that CCAR2 is required for in vitro proliferation and established SCC tumors in vivo. These findings suggest an important role for CCAR2 in maintaining cell cycle progression and promoting SCC tumorigenesis.
CCAR2 and gastric carcinoma
Gastric cancer (GC) is one of the most common cancers and the second most common cause of cancer death. Recently, studies have shown that the expression of CK2a and pCCAR2 increases with the progression of GC, and the expression status of CK2a and pCCAR2 in GC are indicator of poor prognosis in GC patients. In particular, blocking the CK2a-CCAR2 pathway reduced proliferation and invasion of GC cells. In addition, the study demonstrates that CK2a phosphorylates CCAR2, which is closely related to EMT in GC cells. Therefore, studies have shown that the CK2a-CCAR2 pathway may be a new therapeutic target for the treatment of GC.
CCAR2 and OS
Osteosarcoma (OS) is the most common primary malignant bone tumor. Recently, studies have shown that the expression of CCAR2 and AR can be used as a prognostic indicator of OS. Immunohistochemical expression of CCAR2 and the androgen receptor (AR) was significantly associated with higher clinical stage and higher histological grade, and predicted shorter survival rates. Especially, CCAR2 expression was an independent prognostic indicator of overall survival and recurrence-free survival by multivariate analysis. In the OS cell lines U2OS and SaOS2, knockdown of CCAR2 and AR with siRNA significantly reduced cell proliferation and inhibited proliferation-related signaling. In addition, knockdown of CCAR2 and AR reduced the invasive activity and inhibited invasion-related signaling of OS cells. Interestingly, CCAR2 affects the stabilization of AR proteins through a mechanism involving AR ubiquitination. Proteasome-mediated degradation and poly-ubiquitination of AR increase with the knockdown of CCAR2. In conclusion, this study demonstrates that CCAR2 is involved in the stabilization of AR proteins, and that the CCAR2-AR pathway may be involved in the progression of OS.
CCAR2 and HCC
Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is one of the most common human malignancies and usually develops in chronic liver disease. Recent studies have found that CCAR2 protein may be a prognostic marker for shorter RFS in hepatitis virus-associated HCC patients and human hepatocarcinogenesis was a multistep process accompanied by a stepwise increase in high CCAR2 expression from LGDN, through HGDN, to HCC. Patients with high CCAR2 expression can be considered candidates for adjuvant therapy after hepatectomy.
CCAR2 and CRC
Abnormal activation of the Wnt/β-catenin pathway contributes to the progression of colorectal cancer (CRC). CCAR2 has recently been reported as a negative regulator of SIRT1 and transcriptional coactivators for the regulation of Wnt/β-catenin signaling. It was identified the genome-wide targets of CCAR2 and found that loss of CCAR2 inhibits the expression of β-catenin target genes including PROX1, a transcription factor linked to CRC progression. In mechanism, CCAR2 stabilizes LEF1-β-catenin interaction by inhibiting SIRT1-mediated beta-catenin deacetylation, thereby enhancing LEX1-β-catenin complex formation and long-range chromatin loop at the PROX1 locus Chemical. In addition, CCAR2 is also required for transcriptional activity of PROX1, suggesting that CCAR2 has a dual function in regulating the β-catenin-PROX1 signaling axis: as a coactivator of β-catenin and PROX1. Importantly, deletion of CCAR2 inhibited the growth and tumorigenic potential of colon cancer cells, and CCAR2 expression orrelated with recurrence-free survival in patients with advanced CRC. The results identified CCAR2 as a key positive regulator of the β-catenin-PROX1 signaling axis and a key factor in β-catenin-PROX1-mediated CRC progression.
In summary, there is increasing evidence that CCAR2 is closely related to a variety of cancers. Therefore, further study of the function of CCAR2 and its important role in the mechanism of cancer development will provide new insights into the diagnosis and treatment of related cancers.
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