The Dicty Stock Center accepts antibodies, cDNA and genomic libraries, and other materials people would like to share. The cost for most items on this page is $ 40.-, for GWDI pooled libraries it is $ 100.- for customers of non-profit institutions.
If you would like to send additional materials, or would like to obtain the materials listed below, please contact dictystocks@northwestern.edu.
Each GWDI pool is $100.-; the pools are a limited resource. Therefore, we would like each lab to order the resource not more than once. It is key when hatching/thawing to follow instructions for growing and storage of further aliquots. The REMI-seq Handbook is also available.
Genomic Library pools from the Shaulsky lab
Details of the genomic library can be found in Rosengarten et al. 2015. A 96-well plate with 32 pools of the library in TSA Big Easy E. coli, will be shipped on dry ice.
Antibodies
Monoclonal antibodies (MUD 1, MUD 3, MUD 4, MUD 9, MUD 5, MUD 10) generated against prespore and prestalk cell membrane proteins during the slug stage. 10mg/ml solutions in 1 ml aliquots.
The antibodies were given by M. Krefft to Salvo Bozzaro who deposited to the DSC. References: Gregg et al. 1982, Krefft et al. 1983
Some are published and described in detail:
Anti-calmodulin monoclonal antibodies (calA).
Deposited by Margaret Clarke.
There are several mouse monoclonal with different specificities (see paper for details): 2D1, 1F11, 4C5, 6D4, 20B9, and 15E7.
Certain of those monoclonals are also availablel from Sigma and other commercial sources.
Immunoblotting calmodulin requires special techniques, as described in the paper.
Reference: Hulen et al. 1991.
Anti-calmodulin polyclonal antiserum (calA).
Deposited by Margaret Clarke.
These antisera (B88, B89) probably cross-react with other calmodulin-like proteins in Dictyostelium.
Reference: Zhu et al. 1993.
Anti-cluA monoclonal antibody (cluA).
Deposited by Margaret Clarke.
The 10D5 mouse monoclonal antibodies.
Reference: Zhu et al. 1997.
Anti-myosin II heavy chain monoclonal antibodies (mhcA).
Deposited by Margaret Clarke.
There are four different mouse monoclonals: M342, M151, M98 and M27.
M342 binds specifically to monomeric myosin in solution, presumably because the epitope is not accessible in thick filaments.
References: Reines & Clarke 1985a,
Reines & Clarke 1985b.
Anti-discoidin-I polyclonal antiserum (dscA).
Deposited by Margaret Clarke.
Antisera from two different rabbits (Y355, Y356).
Reference: Rathi and Clarke 1992.
Anti-vatA monoclonal antibody (vatA).
Deposited by Margaret Clarke.
The N1 and N4 mouse monoclonal antibodies were generated by Agnes Fok at the University of Hawaii.
Reference: Fok et al. 1993.
Anti-vatM monoclonal antibody (vatM).
Deposited by Margaret Clarke.
The N2 mouse monoclonal antibodies were generated by Agnes Fok at the University of Hawaii.
Reference: Fok et al. 1993.
Anti-dimB-phosphoS5090P antibody (dimB).
Deposited by Yoko Yamada, Jeff Williams
Raised in Sheep; use at a titre of 1/300.
Reference: Fukuzawa et al. 2001.
Anti-statc-total-7H3 antibody (dstC).
Deposited by Tsuyoshi Araki, Jeff Williams
Raised in Mouse; use at a titre of 1/500 – 1/1000.
Reference: Fukuzawa et al. 2001.
Anti-statc-phospho-CP22 antibody (dstC).
Deposited by by Tsuyoshi Araki, Jeff Williams
Raised in Mouse; use at a titre of 1/300 – 1/500.
Reference: Fukuzawa et al. 2001.