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Rabbit anti halotag

Manufactured by Promega

Rabbit anti-HaloTag is a primary antibody that specifically recognizes the HaloTag protein, which is a self-labeling protein tag commonly used in molecular biology research. This antibody can be used to detect the presence and localization of HaloTag-fusion proteins in various experimental systems.

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3 protocols using rabbit anti halotag

1

Immunofluorescence Imaging of HUVECs

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HUVECs were fixed with 4% paraformaldehyde and permeabilized with 0.1% Triton-X/PBS. Rabbit anti-phospho-PKA substrate (dilution, 1:200; #9624; Cell Signaling Technology), mouse anti-Myc-Tag (dilution, 1:200; #9B11; Cell Signaling Technology), rabbit anti-HA-tag (dilution, 1:200; #C29F4; Cell Signaling Technology), mouse anti-VE-cadherin (dilution, 1:200; #sc-9989; Santa Cruz), and rabbit anti-Halo-tag (dilution, 1:200; #G9281; Promega Corporation) were used as primary antibodies. Alexa 488 and 546 dye-labeled antibodies (dilution, 1:200; Molecular Probes) were used as the secondary antibodies. The actin cytoskeleton was detected using Acti-stain™ 555 phalloidin (dilution, 1:1000; #PHDH1-A; Cytoskeleton Inc.). The samples were mounted with ProLong™ Glass Antifade Mountant with NucBlue™ (P36981; Invitrogen Corporation). Immunofluorescence images were obtained using a Leica SP-8 confocal microscope. The intensity of stress fibers was quantified using ImageJ software (https://imagej.nih.gov/ij/).
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2

Protein Expression Validation by Antibody Assays

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Mouse anti-HaloTag antibody utilized for confirming expression of IVTT expressed HaloTag-fusion proteins by SPR was purchased in glycerol-free format from Chromotek (28a8), while a rabbit anti-HaloTag from Promega was used for fluorescent-based expression validation (G9281). Protein specific antibodies used in this study include mouse anti-Jun (ThermoFisher, 39–7500), mouse anti-p53 (Sigma-Aldrich, P6874), mouse anti-Src (ThermoFisher, AHO1152), mouse anti-RBD (Proteintech, 67758–1), rabbit anti-Fos (14C10) rabbit anti-citHIST1H3A (Abcam, ab5103), rabbit anti-citFGA (ImmunoPrecise, MQ13.102), and anti-phosphoTyrosine (ThermoFisher, 03–7700). For fluorescent assays, secondary antibodies used include goat anti-Rabbit-Cy3 (Jackson ImmunoResearch, 111-165-003) and goat anti-Mouse-Cy3 (Jackson ImmunoResearch, 115-165-062).
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3

Immunolabeling and High-Resolution Imaging of ER

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Cells were fixed and immunolabeled similar to COS-7 ER samples described by Huang et al. (2016) (link). Briefly, cells were fixed with 3% paraformaldehyde (15710; Electron Microscopy Sciences) + 0.1% glutaraldehyde (16019; Electron Microscopy Sciences), permeabilized with 0.3% IGEPAL CA-630 (18896; Sigma-Aldrich) + 0.05% Triton X-100 (T8787; Sigma-Aldrich), and blocked with goat or donkey normal serum (Jackson ImmunoResearch). For Fig. 1 F, goat anti-Rtn4 (Nogo N-18; sc-11027; Santa Cruz Biotechnology) was labeled with custom-labeled secondary antibody: unlabeled donkey anti-goat antibodies (Jackson ImmunoResearch) were labeled per manufacturer’s directions with Atto594 NHS ester (Sigma-Aldrich). Goat anti-Rtn4 was imaged in cells that transiently expressed SNAP-Sec61β, which was labeled with SiR-BG in living cells (see Preparation for live-cell imaging section). For 4Pi-SMS (Fig. 2, E–I) and STED imaging of overexpressed GFP-Sec61β (Fig. S1, B–D), GFP was immunolabeled with rabbit anti-GFP (A-11122; Invitrogen) and a secondary goat anti-rabbit Alexa Fluor 647 (A-21245; Invitrogen) for 4Pi-SMS or Atto594 antibody (77671-1ML-F; Sigma-Aldrich) for STED imaging. Immunoblots were probed with rabbit anti-HaloTag (G9281; Promega) or goat anti-Rtn4 (sc-11027; Santa Cruz Biotechnology).
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