Anti-PUDP / Pseudouridine 5-phosphatase

Adding 0.2 ml of distilled water will yield a concentration of 500 ug/ml. PUDP antibody detects Pseudouridine 5'-phosphatase, an enzyme involved in nucleotide metabolism and RNA modification recycling. Encoded by the PUDP gene on chromosome 10q23.31, this enzyme catalyzes the dephosphorylation of pseudouridine 5'-phosphate, a modified nucleoside derived from RNA turnover. By recycling pseudouridine into usable intermediates, PUDP contributes to nucleotide homeostasis and RNA degradation pathways essential for cellular metabolism.PUDP is a member of the haloacid dehalogenase (HAD) superfamily of hydrolases and shares structural features with sugar phosphatases, including a conserved catalytic Asp residue that facilitates phosphate hydrolysis. The enzyme functions primarily in the cytoplasm and exhibits substrate specificity for pseudouridine monophosphate over canonical nucleotides. PUDP activity supports RNA salvage by clearing modified nucleosides generated from rRNA and tRNA decay.The PUDP antibody is used in enzymology, RNA metabolism, and nucleotide biochemistry research to study RNA turnover and modified nucleotide processing. Western blot analysis identifies a 31 kilodalton band corresponding to PUDP, while immunofluorescence shows diffuse cytoplasmic localization consistent with its metabolic role. This antibody provides a useful reagent for monitoring nucleotide recycling and evaluating enzymatic regulation in metabolic and stress-response pathways.Altered expression of PUDP has been associated with cancer, where metabolic reprogramming changes nucleotide flux and RNA stability. By participating in modified nucleotide clearance, PUDP helps maintain nucleotide pool balance and prevents accumulation of potentially toxic intermediates. The PUDP antibody supports studies into RNA degradation, nucleotide recycling, and metabolic adaptation. NSJ Bioreagents validates this antibody for its applications ensuring specificity and reproducibility for nucleotide metabolism research.