Mouse IL-5

A homodimeric cytokine primarily produced by T-lymphocytes and NK cells, IL-5 is crucial for the survival, differentiation, and chemotaxis of eosinophils. It also stimulates activated and resting B-cells to promote immunoglobulin production, growth, and differentiation. IL-5 exerts its effects through a receptor composed of the IL5RA subunit and the common beta subunit (CSF2RB). Binding to this receptor activates kinases such as LYN, SYK, and JAK2, propagating signals through the RAS-MAPK and JAK-STAT5 pathways.

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Product number: SW10093.1

TU-1

hERP29 Proximal Promoter, a Synthetic Splice, and a portion of the hACTB gene.

A portion of the hUCP2 Proximal Promoter, a Synthetic Splice, and a terminal portion of the hS100A11 gene.

A portion of the hEIF-4A1 Proximal Promoter, a Synthetic Splice, and a terminal portion of the hADAM9 gene.

A portion of the hPCNA Proximal Promoter, a Synthetic Splice, and a terminal portion of the hCOL5A1 gene.

A portion of the Murine Cytohesin-1 Proximal Promoter, a Synthetic Splice, and a terminal portion of the hACTN1 gene.

A portion of the Mus E2A Proximal Promoter, a Synthetic Splice, and a terminal portion of the hKDELR3 gene.

A portion of the hPNP Proximal Promoter, a Synthetic Splice, and a terminal portion of the hANPEP gene.

A portion of the bMHC Proximal Promoter, a Synthetic Splice, and a terminal portion of the hCD58 gene

*NOTE: bMHC info (USPTO-US005441889A)