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    What is Lemon Allergen


    Lemon allergen proteins, the unsuspecting culprits behind allergic reactions to this zesty fruit, are a fascinating subject of study. These proteins belong to the PR-10 family, a molecular group that encompasses various plant allergens. Within this family, Lemon allergen proteins exhibit unique structural characteristics and are classified based on their distinctive properties.

    Lemon Allergen Proteins: Composition and Classification

    Lemon allergen proteins boast a well-defined structure characterized by their compact fold and stability. Their classification is often based on sequence homology and functional similarities. Among the identified Lemon allergens, the primary players include Cit s 1 and Cit s 3. These proteins are pivotal in triggering allergic responses in susceptible individuals.

    Lemon Allergen Proteins: Composition and Classification

    Our Featured Lemon Allergens

    Cat.No. Product Name Species Source Tag
    ra-3630P Recombinant Cit l 3 Citrus limon (Lemon) E.coli or Yeast His
    ra-3631P Recombinant Cit r 3 Citrus limon (Lemon) E.coli or Yeast His

    Lemon Allergen Biological Functions and Allergic Responses

    Delving into the biological functions of Lemon allergen proteins reveals their involvement in the intricate dance of allergic responses. These proteins play a crucial role in the manifestation of lemon allergies, with their molecular mechanisms orchestrating the cascade of events leading to allergic reactions.

    Lemon allergen proteins are notorious for their ability to induce allergic reactions, ranging from mild discomfort to severe responses. In susceptible individuals, exposure to these proteins can lead to symptoms such as itching, swelling, and respiratory distress. The immune system identifies Lemon allergens as threats, triggering an immune response that results in the release of histamines and other chemicals responsible for allergy symptoms.

    The molecular mechanisms underlying Lemon allergen-induced allergies are intricate. Upon exposure, the proteins interact with the immune system, specifically with immunoglobulin E (IgE) antibodies. This interaction initiates a series of events, including the release of inflammatory mediators. The activation of mast cells and basophils amplifies the allergic response, leading to the manifestation of symptoms.

    Applications of Lemon Allergen Proteins in Biomedicine

    Discover the zest of quality with Creative BioMart's diverse range of lemon allergen-related protein products. Unlock the potential of our offerings and elevate your research—contact us today for a collaboration.

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