Cholera toxin
Cholera toxin is a bacterial protein produced by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae, the causative agent of cholera. It is a highly potent toxin that acts by stimulating adenylate cyclase, an enzyme involved in the regulation of cellular processes. This results in the disruption of fluid and electrolyte balance in the intestine, leading to the characteristic symptoms of cholera. Cholera toxin is a valuable research tool used in the study of cell signaling pathways and as a component in the development of vaccines and therapeutic agents.
Lab products found in correlation
28 protocols using cholera toxin
Peanut Allergy Induction and Challenge in Mice
Cholera, Salmonella, and Immune Modulation
Culturing Breast Cancer Cell Lines
Reagents for Biomedical Research
Breast Cancer Cell Culture Protocol
Establishing Breast Cancer Cell Lines
CFTR Inhibitor-172 Protocol
Oral Tolerance Induction in Mice
Reagents for Biomedical Research
Induction and Assessment of Allergic and Cholera Diarrhea in Mice
Cholera diarrhea was induced by oral administration of 25 μg cholera toxin (List Biological Laboratories, Campbell, CA)44 (link). Fifteen hours later, we examined the water volume in the intestinal lumen.
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