Exosome component 1 Products

Antibodies
Exosome component 1 Antibody ...
Exosome component 1 Antibody - BSA...
NBP1-84523
Species: Hu, Mu, Rt
Applications: WB, IHC
Host: Rabbit Polyclonal
Lysates
Exosome component 1 Overexpre ...
Exosome component 1 Overexpression...
NBL1-10383
Species: Hu
Applications: WB
Proteins
Recombinant Human Exosome com ...
Recombinant Human Exosome componen...
NBP2-51735
Species: Hu
Applications: PAGE
Exosome component 1 Recombina ...
Exosome component 1 Recombinant Pr...
NBP1-84523PEP
Species: Hu
Applications: AC

Description

Chimera RNA interference (chimera RNAi) is process by which small interfering RNA/DNA chimera triggers the destruction of mRNA for the original gene.  The discovery work, design, and application of chimera RNAi has been pioneered by Professor Kaoru Saigo and Dr. Kumiko Ui-Tei at the University of Tokyo.  Chimera RNAi has many advantages over the conventional siRNAs.  First, it has been demonstrated to have reliable knock-down for over 10,000 human genes.  Because the human genome is composed of an intricate, genetic network, chimera RNAi's unique design has successfully obviated the off-target effects including microRNA-based influence.  Another advantage of the chimera RNAi technology is its effectiveness at low concentrations (0.5nM to 5nM); only mRNA is destroyed so genomic genes are not affected.  Finally, having both the sense and anti-sense strands consisting RNA/DNA chimera, it offers much greater compound stability for streamlining in vitro and in vivo assays and applications while minimizing interferon induction and other adverse reactions.

Bioinformatics

Product By Gene ID 51013
Alternate Names
  • CGI-108,3'-5' exoribonuclease CSL4 homolog
  • CSL4 exosomal core protein homolog
  • Csl4p
  • CSL4p13
  • exosomal core protein CSL4
  • exosome component 1hCsl4p
  • homolog of yeast exosomal core protein CSL4
  • SKI4
  • Ski4p

Research Areas for Exosome component 1

Find related products by research area and learn more about each of the different research areas below.

Immunology