Anti-Histone H3 (symmetric di methyl R17) / HIST1H3A, clone 31H83

Rabbit IgG in phosphate buffered saline, pH 7.4, 150mM NaCl, 0.02% sodium azide and 50% glycerol, 0.4-0.5mg/ml BSA. Histone H3 (symmetric di methyl R17) antibody detects histone H3 modified at arginine 17 by symmetric dimethylation. Histone H3 is encoded by multiple genes including HIST1H3A, HIST1H3B, and HIST2H3A. Common identifiers include H3C1, H3F3, and histone family member H3. Histone H3 is a core nucleosomal protein that packages DNA into chromatin. Methylation at arginine 17 is catalyzed by protein arginine methyltransferases such as PRMT5 and influences transcriptional regulation and chromatin organization.Histone H3 (symmetric di methyl R17) antibody is widely applied in epigenetics, developmental biology, and cancer research. Symmetric dimethylation at arginine 17 is generally associated with gene repression, acting through recruitment of repressive complexes and alteration of nucleosome interactions. By detecting this modification, researchers can investigate how arginine methylation shapes chromatin function. ChIP with Histone H3 (symmetric di methyl R17) antibody identifies genomic regions enriched in this modification, revealing transcriptional silencing patterns. Western blotting distinguishes the modified form of histone H3, while immunofluorescence highlights nuclear localization and distribution within heterochromatin domains. These assays support detailed mapping of epigenetic landscapes.Dysregulation of arginine methylation has been implicated in cancer, where altered PRMT5 activity promotes tumor growth and resistance to therapy. Histone H3 (symmetric di methyl R17) antibody therefore supports research into therapeutic targeting of arginine methyltransferases. The modification is also involved in stem cell regulation, X chromosome inactivation, and immune responses, broadening its biological significance.Histone H3 (symmetric di methyl R17) antibody from NSJ Bioreagents provides strong specificity for this key histone modification. Its performance across applications ensures accurate detection of epigenetic regulation in diverse research fields.