GPR88 Antibodies

AND GPR88 ELISA kits, GPR88 Proteins

Many biological assays use antibodies to detect GPR88, such as Western Blot (WB), ELISA, Flow Cytometry, Immunocytochemistry (IHC). These antibodies can be polyclonal or monoclonal, and react with GPR88 in Human, Mouse, Rat, and many other animal samples. Boster Bio use mainly mouse and rabbit to develop GPR88 antibodies...

We validate the specificity of these antibodies to GPR88 by testing them on tissues known to express GPR88 positively and negatively. Browse below to find the GPR88 antibody that suites your experiment. We have 1 of these antibodies and many publications and validation images.

If you cannot find antibodies that fit your needs, contact us for making custom antibodies. We have a full suite of custom antibody services covering from research to diagnostic and therapeutic applications.

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GPR88 Infographic by Boster Bio

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Anti-GPR88 Antibody

Human, Mouse, Rat

ELISA, WB

$380
Cat # A11258
100ul

GPR88 Overview

Facts about Probable G-protein coupled receptor 88.

GPR88 3D structure. Source: alphafold

Probable G-protein coupled receptor 88 (GPR88)

Probable G-protein coupled receptor implicated in a massive repertoire of behavioral responses that participate motor actions, spatial learning, and emotional processing. May play a role in the regulation of cognitive and motor function.

Gene Information

Human
Gene Name:	GPR88
Uniprot:	Q9GZN0
Entrez:	54112

Family

Belongs to:

G-protein coupled receptor 1 family

Alternative Names

G protein coupled receptor 88; G protein-coupled receptor 88; GPR88; G-protein coupled receptor 88; probable G-protein coupled receptor 88; STRG; Striatum-specific G-protein coupled receptor

Molecular Weight

Mass (kDA):
40.246 kDA

Genomic Context


Human

Location:	1p21.2
Sequence:	1; NC_000001.11 (100538139..100542021)

Tissue Specificity

Expressed predominantly in the striatum.

Subcellular Localizations

Cell membrane; Multi-pass membrane protein. Cytoplasm. Nucleus. During cortical lamination, subcellular location shifts, on the day of birth, from expression at the plasma membrane and in the cytoplasm to the nuclei of neurons. This intranuclear localization remains throughout adulthood.