ABMIUM target intelligence

TP53

tumor protein p53

TP53 identifies tumor protein p53 in Homo sapiens (Human). This target record connects NCBI Gene 7157, UniProtKB P04637 and related ABMIUM catalogue products.

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OrganismMultiple species; representative: Homo sapiens (Human) NCBI Gene7157 UniProtP04637

ABMIUM research catalogue

Research Products

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Alternative names and identifiers

Names used across publications, databases and supplier catalogues.

p53Cellular tumor antigen p53BCC7BMFS5LFS1TRP53brp53drp53etID22686.5fb40d06wu:fb40d06zgc:111919

Biological function

TP53 encodes p53, a multifunctional DNA-binding transcription factor that responds to cellular stress by regulating programmes including cell-cycle arrest, DNA repair and apoptosis. Its activity is controlled by extensive protein interactions and post-translational regulation.

Research context

TP53 / p53 is studied in DNA-damage responses, cell-cycle control, apoptosis and cancer biology. Use the catalogue filters below to compare ABMIUM reagents by species, application and validation, and confirm product-level suitability before use.

Interaction context

Proteins associated with TP53

Explore biologically relevant proteins connected to TP53 through receptor complexes, pathway context, curated molecular relationships or database-supported functional evidence. Each relationship should be interpreted independently and does not establish reagent suitability.

MDM2

Functional association

UniProt reports direct regulatory interaction with MDM2 leading to TP53 ubiquitination and proteasomal degradation.

EP300

Functional association

UniProt reports TP53 interaction with the histone acetyltransferase EP300 in transcriptional regulation.

HIPK2

Functional association

UniProt reports interaction with HIPK2 in TP53 regulatory complexes.

Interpretation: Identity and identifiers were checked against NCBI and reviewed UniProtKB. Biological function and listed interactions are conservatively paraphrased from UniProt evidence. Catalogue association does not establish suitability for a specific assay.