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Solute Carrier proteins: managing membrane transport

 
Solute carriers (SLC) are membrane proteins that assist nutrients
such as glucose and amino acids to pass into the cell by facilitated diffusion. 

Diffusion is an energy-independent and therefore frequently
used for transporting molecules into cells.
Click to enlarge
 

The SLC group of membrane transport proteins include over 300 members organized into 47 families based on genetic homology. E.g. the SLC25 family of mitochondria associated carriers consists of 46 different subtypes in itself.

 

Carrier families tend to be associated with specific organs, and defects in carrier function often cause specific diseases. The kidney, liver and nervous system are heavily dependent on the use of solute carrier proteins. Among typical specific disorders is the Glucose Malabsorption Syndrome, originating from a defect among the SLC5 family.
 
Please take advantage of our extensive range of SLC antibodies to identify the transporters in your protein of interest and gain insight into its role in cell regulation.

 

 

Product examples

Cat#
Name
Applications
Size
S/R
Anti-SLC16A2,
polyclonal
WB, IHC, ICC, FC
50 µl
human 
Anti-GLUT-1, SLC2A1,
monoclonal
(SPM498)
IHC
0.1ml
human, rat
Anti-SLC20A1,
polyclonal
WB
50 µg 
human
AP3615a Anti-ENT1 (Slc29a1)
phospho S254
DB, ELISA 0,1 mg human
BP2753c SLC16A1 Antibody (Center)
Blocking Peptide
0.1 mg
PAT-80286-1 Recombinant human SLC4A4
(NBC) 1, His-tagged
100 µg human

Literature

 

Solute Carrier folder 
 

Solute Carrier flyer

 

or

 Download

 

Click here to receive a copy of both the folder and the flyer