Anti-NMT1 antibody produced in mouse

Myristate, a rare 14-carbon saturated fatty acid, is cotranslationally attached by an amide linkage to the N-terminal glycine residue of cellular and viral proteins with diverse functions. N-myristoyltransferase (NMT; EC 2.3.1.97) catalyzes the transfer of myristate from CoA to proteins. N-myristoylation appears to be irreversible and is required for full expression of the biologic activities of several N-myristoylated proteins, including the alpha subunit of the signal-transducing guanine nucleotide-binding protein (G protein) GO (GNAO1; MIM 139311) (Duronio et al., 1992 [PubMed 1570339]).[supplied by OMIM

NMT1 (NP_066565.1, 1 a.a. ~ 496 a.a) full-length human protein.

Sequence
MADESETAVKPPAPPLPQMMEGNGNGHEHCSDCENEEDNSYNRGGLSPANDTGAKKKKKKQKKKKEKGSETDSAQDQPVKMNSLPAERIQEIQKAIELFSVGQGPAKTMEEASKRSYQFWDTQPVPKLGEVVNTHGPVEPDKDNIRQEPYTLPQGFTWDALDLGDRGVLKELYTLLNENYVEDDDNMFRFDYSPEFLLWALRPPGWLPQWHCGVRVVSSRKLVGFISAIPANIHIYDTEKKMVEINFLCVHKKLRSKRVAPVLIREITRRVHLEGIFQAVYTAGVVLPKPVGTCRYWHRSLNPRKLIEVKFSHLSRNMTMQRTMKLYRLPETPKTAGLRPMETKDIPVVHQLLTRYLKQFHLTPVMSQEEVEHWFYPQENIIDTFVVENANGEVTDFLSFYTLPSTIMNHPTHKSLKAAYSFYNVHTQTPLLDLMSDALVLAKMKGFDVFNALDLMENKTFLEKLKFGIGDGNLQYYLYNWKCPSMGAEKVGLVLQ

Solution in phosphate buffered saline, pH 7.4

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