Anti-MLKL antibody produced in mouse

MLKL has a C-terminal pseudokinase (PsK) domain and an N-terminal 4-helix bundle (4HB) domain. Both these domains are held together by two brace helices.

The gene MLKL (mixed lineage kinase domain-like protein) is mapped to human chromosome 16q23. Activated MLKL is present at the cell membrane.

MLKL (NP_689862.1, 1 a.a. ~ 471 a.a) full-length human protein.

Sequence
MENLKHIITLGQVIHKRCEEMKYCKKQCRRLGHRVLGLIKPLEMLQDQGKRSVPSEKLTTAMNRFKAALEEANGEIEKFSNRSNICRFLTASQDKILFKDVNRKLSDVWKELSLLLQVEQRMPVSPISQGASWAQEDQQDADEDRRAFQMLRRDNEKIEASLRRLEINMKEIKETLRQYLPPKCMQEIPQEQIKEIKKEQLSGSPWILLRENEVSTLYKGEYHRAPVAIKVFKKLQAGSIAIVRQTFNKEIKTMKKFESPNILRIFGICIDETVTPPQFSIVMEYCELGTLRELLDREKDLTLGKRMVLVLGAARGLYRLHHSEAPELHGKIRSSNFLVTQGYQVKLAGFELRKTQTSMSLGTTREKTDRVKSTAYLSPQELEDVFYQYDVKSEIYSFGIVLWEIATGDIPFQGCNSEKIRKLVAVKRQQEPLGEDCPSELREIIDECRAHDPSVRPSVDEILKKLSTFSK

Anti-MLKL antibody produced in mouse has been used in western blotting.

MLKL activation and subsequent N-terminal 4HB domain unleashing leads to oligomerization and cell membrane entry. This in turn leads to necroptosis.

MLKL (mixed lineage kinase domain-like protein) primarily causes receptor-interacting protein (RIP) kinase–dependent necroptosis. However, during hepatitis, it results in programmed hepatocellular necrosis which is independent of RIPK3. MLKL also participates in endosomal trafficking and the formation of extracellular vesicle.

Solution in phosphate buffered saline, pH 7.4

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