Mouse Acetyl-CoA Carboxylase 1, ACACA ELISA Kit
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Cytosolic enzyme that catalyzes the carboxylation of acetyl-CoA to malonyl-CoA, the first and rate-limiting step of de novo fatty acid biosynthesis (PubMed: 20952656). This is a 2 steps reaction starting with the ATP-dependent carboxylation of the biotin carried by the biotin carboxyl carrier (BCC) domain followed by the transfer of the carboxyl group from carboxylated biotin to acetyl-CoA (PubMed: 20952656).
Fully tested in-house by ABMIUM, or supported by an advanced validation report from a partner reviewed by ABMIUM. Highest confidence. Non-conformities fully supported under the ABMIUM Product Promise.
Quality verified. Independent collaborator or expected-performance data available. Product meets ABMIUM quality standards.
Expected to work based on structural and biochemical data. Not yet directly tested by ABMIUM or a collaborator. No non-conformity support for this combination.
Not recommended for this application or species/sample combination. This may indicate either evidence of unsuitability or that the combination has not been tested and therefore cannot currently be recommended.
Evidence status by application and model.
| Evidence | Serum | Plasma | Cell culture supernatants | Ascites | Tissue homogenates |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compatibility |
This product is manufactured by BT LAB and sold through ABMIUM without relabelling.
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Yes. Send your target, sample, application and experimental conditions through ABMIUM MATCH or technical support.
Unless the listing expressly states otherwise, ABMIUM products are supplied for research use only and are not for diagnostic or therapeutic use.
ACACA is acetyl-CoA carboxylase alpha, commonly called acetyl-CoA carboxylase 1 or ACC1. This record links the verified human identity (NCBI Gene 31; UniProt Q13085) to ABMIUM catalogue products.
Biological function: Acetyl-CoA carboxylase alpha (ACACA/ACC1) is a biotin-dependent enzyme that converts acetyl-CoA to malonyl-CoA. This reaction is a key rate-limiting step in de novo fatty-acid synthesis and is regulated by phosphorylation and allosteric mechanisms.
