FGL Recombinant Proteins 

FGL (Fibrinogen-like protein) recombinant protein is an engineered version of fibrinogen-like proteins that are involved in various physiological and pathological processes, including coagulation, immune responses, and tissue repair. FGL is commonly studied in the context of its roles in cell adhesion, migration, and signaling, as well as its implications in cancer, inflammation, and wound healing.

Content on FGL Recombinant Protein

• Structure and Function
  • FGL proteins are characterized by:
    • Fibrinogen-like domains: Responsible for interactions with integrins and other cell surface receptors.
    • Adhesive Properties: Facilitate cell adhesion and migration.
  • FGL proteins are involved in:
    • Modulating cellular signaling pathways related to immune responses and inflammation.
    • Supporting angiogenesis and tissue remodeling.

Applications of FGL Recombinant Protein

• Cancer Research
  • Investigate the role of FGL proteins in tumor progression, metastasis, and angiogenesis.
  • Study FGL-mediated interactions between cancer cells and the extracellular matrix (ECM).
• Immunology and Inflammation
  • Explore FGL’s role in modulating immune cell migration and adhesion during inflammation.
  • Study its contribution to inflammatory signaling pathways and immune modulation.
• Tissue Engineering and Wound Healing
  • Examine the role of FGL proteins in promoting tissue repair and regeneration.
  • Use FGL as a scaffold component in tissue engineering applications.
• Angiogenesis Studies
  • Analyze FGL’s role in endothelial cell migration and capillary formation.
  • Investigate its interactions with growth factors and integrins in angiogenesis.

FGL recombinant proteins are essential tools for advancing research in cancer, immunology, and tissue repair, offering insights into cellular interactions and therapeutic potential.