Anti-CD150 Monoclonal Antibody (Clone:SLAM.4)-APC Conjugated

CD150, also known as SLAM (signaling lymphocyte activation molecule) is a 70-95 kDa single chain transmembrane phosphoglycoprotein of the CD2 family. Its extracellular part contains eight potential N-glycosylation sites, and the intracellular tail contains three unique tyrosine-based motifs. These binding sites can be recognized by SH2-binding phosphatases and the adaptor proteins, such as SAP/SH2D1A or EAT-2. The SLAM family receptors are involved in leucocyte activation and contribute to the effective germinal center formation, generation of high-affinity antibody-secreting plasma cells, and memory T and B cells, thereby facilitating long-term immune response. CD150 expression is upregulated after cell activation.

Subcellular location:	Cell membrane
Post transnational modification:	Phosphorylated on tyrosine residues by FYN.
Tissue Specificity:	Constitutively expressed on peripheral blood memory T-cells, T-cell clones, immature thymocytes and a proportion of B-cells, and is rapidly induced on naive T-cells after activation (PubMed:7617038). Activated B-cells express isoform 1, isoform 3 and a cytoplasmic isoform (PubMed:9091591). Isoform 4 is expressed in B-cells, primary T-cells, dendritic cells and macrophages. Isoform 4 is expressed in tumors of the central nervous system (PubMed:25710480).
BioGrid:	112395. 120 interactions.

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