| Bioactivity | CDK2 is a member of the eukaryotic S/T protein kinase family and its function is to catalyze the phosphoryl transfer of ATP γ-phosphate to serine or threonine hydroxyl (denoted as S0/T0) in a protein substrate. | ||||||
| Invitro | CDK2 (Cyclin-dependent kinase 2) is a member of the eukaryotic S/T protein kinase family and its function is to catalyze the phosphoryl transfer of ATP γ-phosphate to serine or threonine hydroxyl (denoted as S0/T0) in a protein substrate. The fully active CDK2 is in complex with HHASPRK (an optimal peptide substrate), namely interactions of CDK2 with peptide substrate and the dynamics of the G-loop. CDK2 participates in eukaryotic cell cycle regulation at the G1/S boundary. CDK2 deregulation has been proved to occur in tumor cells, evoking a strong interest in artificial and native inhibitors. CDK2 activity is tightly regulated by a complex mechanism, including a positive regulatory subunit binding, and phosphorylations at positive and/or negative regulatory sites[1]. | ||||||
| Name | CDK2 | ||||||
| CAS | 255064-79-0 | ||||||
| Sequence | His-His-Ala-Ser-Pro-Arg-Lys | ||||||
| Shortening | HHASPRK | ||||||
| Formula | C35H57N15O9 | ||||||
| Molar Mass | 831.92 | ||||||
| Transport | Room temperature in continental US; may vary elsewhere. | ||||||
| Storage | Sealed storage, away from moisture
*In solvent : -80°C, 6 months; -20°C, 1 month (sealed storage, away from moisture) |