To save researchers time and resources, The Michael J. Fox Foundation has made a number of tools available to the scientific community at low cost, with rapid delivery.
Helpful Resources
-
Sponsored Tools Program
Learn more about how MJFF can help share your tools.
-
Tools Consortium
MJFF is working with industry to develop priority tools.
-
Preclinical Models
Learn more about the various in vivo models used in Parkinson's disease research.
Find a Research Tool
Filter by Tool Type or Gene/Protein Type to Organize Results
* = MJFF does not control pricing or terms of availability for this tool.
Filters
ATP13A2 Antibody (Hu - WB)
Antibody
Rabbit monoclonal antibody directed against human ATP13A2 for immunoblotting applications. The epitope of this antibody was mapped to AA581-586. This antibody development project is part of the Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s (ASAP) Initiative.
ATP13A2 Antibody (Hu - WB, ICC, IP)
Antibody
Rabbit monoclonal antibody directed against human ATP13A2 for immunoblotting, immunostaining, and immunoprecipitation applications. This antibody development project is part of the Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s (ASAP) Initiative.
ATP13A2 Antibody (Ms - WB, IHC, ICC, IP)
Antibody
Rabbit monoclonal antibody directed against mouse ATP13A2 for for immunoblotting, immunostaining, and immunoprecipitation applications. The epitope of this antibody was mapped to AA1029-1036. This antibody development project is part of the Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s (ASAP) Initiative.
TMEM192 Antibody (Hu)
Antibody
Rabbit monoclonal antibody directed against human TMEM192 for immunoprecipitation of lysosomes. A version of this antibody conjugated to magnetic beads is also available. This antibody was generated by Dr. Dario Alessi at the University of Dundee and deposited through the MJFF Sponsored Tools Program as part of the Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s (ASAP) Initiative.
Bead-Conjugated TMEM192 Antibody (Hu)
Antibody
Magentic bead-conjugated rabbit monoclonal antibody directed against human TMEM192 for immunoprecipitation of lysosomes. An unconjugated version of this antibody is also available. This antibody was generated by Dr. Dario Alessi at the University of Dundee and deposited through the MJFF Sponsored Tools Program as part of the Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s (ASAP) Initiative.
DJ1 Exon 1-5 Deletion
Immortalized Cell
Modified WIBR3 Human ES cell line with DJ-1 Exon 1-5 deletion. This line was generated as part of the iSCORE-PD (Isogenic Stem Cell Collection to Research Parkinson’s Disease) collection created through a collaboration between the Soldner Lab, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Hockemeyer Lab, University of California, Berkeley, Bateup Lab, University of California, Berkeley, and Rio Lab, University of California, Berkeley, and developed under the Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s (ASAP) initiative.
Human iPSC with HiBit-tagged PINK1*
Human iPS Cell
Human iPSC line with HiBiT tag on the PINK1 protein (hetereozygous) and inducible LgBiT expression for live cell imaging and quantitation. Cell line was developed and kindly shared by Dr. Tom Durcan at McGill University through the MJFF Sponsored Tools Program.
Human iPSC with HiBit-tagged GCase*
Human iPS Cell
Human iPSC line with HiBiT tag on the GCase protein and inducible LgBiT expression for live cell imaging and quantitation. Cell line was developed and kindly shared by Dr. Tom Durcan at McGill University through the MJFF Sponsored Tools Program.
Human iPSC with HiBit-tagged GPNMB*
Human iPS Cell
Human iPSC line with HiBiT tag on the GPNMB protein and inducible LgBiT expression for live cell imaging and quantitation. Cell line was developed and kindly shared by Dr. Tom Durcan at McGill University through the MJFF Sponsored Tools Program.
Human iPSC with HiBit-tagged LRRK2*
Human iPS Cell
Human iPSC line with HiBiT tag on the LRRK2 protein and inducible LgBiT expression for live cell imaging and quantitation. Cell line was developed and kindly shared by Dr. Tom Durcan at McGill University through the MJFF Sponsored Tools Program.
Have questions or need additional information?
Email tools@michaeljfox.org with questions and to suggest new tools for us to develop. Or visit our FAQ page.
"We have shown, thanks in part to MJFF, that researchers now have in their pantry the right ‘ingredients’, to... help to drive forward PD drug development.”
Heather Melrose, PhD
Mayo Clinic