Rabbit anti-Human TSG101 Polyclonal Antibody

Uniprot Id

Q99816

Target Species

Human

Target Name

TSG101

Target Full Name

Tumor susceptibility gene 101 protein

Target Function

Component of the ESCRT-I complex, a regulator of vesicular trafficking process. Binds to ubiquitinated cargo proteins and is required for the sorting of endocytic ubiquitinated cargos into multivesicular bodies (MVBs). Mediates the association between the ESCRT-0 and ESCRT-I complex. Required for completion of cytokinesis; the function requires CEP55. May be involved in cell growth and differentiation. Acts as a negative growth regulator. Involved in the budding of many viruses through an interaction with viral proteins that contain a late-budding motif P-[ST]-A-P. This interaction is essential for viral particle budding of numerous retroviruses. Required for the exosomal release of SDCBP, CD63 and syndecan. It may also play a role in the extracellular release of microvesicles that differ from the exosomes.

Target Subcellular Location

Cytoplasm. Early endosome membrane; Peripheral membrane protein; Cytoplasmic side. Late endosome membrane; Peripheral membrane protein. Cytoplasm, cytoskeleton, microtubule organizing center, centrosome. Midbody, Midbody ring. Nucleus.

Target Protein Families

Ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme family, UEV subfamily

Target Tissue Specificity

Heart, brain, placenta, lung, liver, skeletal, kidney and pancreas.

Target Research Area

Others

Target Synonyms

ESCRT I complex subunit TSG101; ESCRT-I complex subunit TSG101; TS101_HUMAN; TSG 10; TSG 101; TSG10; Tsg101; Tumor susceptibility 101; Tumor susceptibility gene 10; Tumor susceptibility gene 101; Tumor susceptibility gene 101 protein; Tumor susceptibility protein; Tumor susceptibility protein isoform 3; VPS 23; VPS23

Target Background

The protein encoded by this gene belongs to a group of apparently inactive homologs of ubiquitin-conjugating enzymes. The gene product contains a coiled-coil domain that interacts with stathmin, a cytosolic phosphoprotein implicated in tumorigenesis. The protein may play a role in cell growth and differentiation and act as a negative growth regulator. In vitro steady-state expression of this tumor susceptibility gene appears to be important for maintenance of genomic stability and cell cycle regulation. Mutations and alternative splicing in this gene occur in high frequency in breast cancer and suggest that defects occur during breast cancer tumorigenesis and/or progression.