Arginase-I (Liver Type) Human, Mouse Monoclonal Antibody

Human arginase I may circulate in the blood as a homotrimer. Circulating liver-type arginase is used as a liver-specific marker in clinical practice. It can not only reflect the occurrence of early liver damage, but also reflect the early termination of liver damage. Recently, it was found that the arginase I gene is in the astma gene. One of the most prominent genes. In situ hybridization showed significant staining of arginase I in submucosal inflammatory lesions, and increased arginase activity in the allergen-induced lung. The results indicate that arginase I plays an important role in autoimmune inflammation of the central nervous system.