Krüppel-like factor 4 (KLF4) is a zinc finger transcription factor that plays a crucial role in regulating various cellular processes. It was originally isolated from an NIH3T3 cDNA library in 1996 . KLF4 is highly conserved across species, from zebrafish to humans, and is expressed in numerous tissues, including intestinal epithelial cells, skin, and neural stem cells .
KLF4 is involved in controlling multiple biological pathways, such as:
KLF4 has been studied in the context of various diseases:
Mouse anti-human KLF4 antibodies are used in research to study the expression and function of KLF4 in human tissues. These antibodies are typically generated by immunizing mice with human KLF4 protein, leading to the production of antibodies that specifically recognize and bind to human KLF4.
Mouse anti-human KLF4 antibodies are valuable tools in various research applications, including: