Recombinant Fibroblast Growth Factor Basic (FGFb/FGF2/bFGF) Proteins
16 products
16 products
Fibroblast Growth Factor Basic (bFGF), also known as FGF2, is a highly potent signaling protein involved in a wide range of cellular activities. As a key member of the fibroblast growth factor family, bFGF plays essential roles in promoting cell survival, proliferation, migration, and differentiation. Its significance spans both basic research and therapeutic development, particularly in areas such as stem cell biology, angiogenesis, tissue repair, and regenerative medicine.
At Beta LifeScience, we offer a carefully curated collection of recombinant FGF2 proteins engineered for high purity, consistency, and biological activity. Whether you're working on vascular biology, tissue engineering, or organoid development, our bFGF proteins are optimized to meet your experimental and clinical research needs.
bFGF functions by binding to fibroblast growth factor receptors (FGFRs), which are present on the surface of various cell types. Upon binding, bFGF activates several intracellular signaling cascades—most notably the MAPK/ERK and PI3K/Akt pathways. These pathways are central to cell cycle progression, survival, and morphogenesis.
Unlike some growth factors that target specific cells, bFGF affects a wide range of cell types, including fibroblasts, endothelial cells, neurons, and pluripotent stem cells. This broad functionality makes it a versatile tool in both fundamental biology and applied biomedical fields.
Resolving HGF and HGFR: The Tystery of Hepatocyte Growth Factor and its Receptor
Cat. No. | Species | Product Description | Host | Structure | Purity | Activity | Features |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Human | Human bFGF Protein, Active | Mammalian cell | P09038 (143-288aa) | > 90 % | ED50: ≤ 2 ng/mL. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based | |
BLC-11263P | Human | Human FGF2 Protein (His) | Yeast | P09038 (143-288aa) | > 90 % | Not Test | SDS-PAGE |
BLC-05199P | Human | Human Heparin-Binding FGF2 Protein (His) | E.coli | P09038 (143-288aa) | > 90 % | Not Test | SDS-PAGE |
BLC-05954P | Human | Human FGF2 Protein, Active | E.coli | P09038 (132-288aa) | ≥ 95 % | ED50: ≤ 10 ng/ml. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based |
BLC-05997P | Human | Human FGF2 Protein, Active, GMP | E.coli | P09038 (143-288aa) | > 98 % | ED50: ≤ 0.05 ng/ml | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based,HPLC |
BLC-06008P | Human | Human FGF2 Protein, Active | E.coli | P09038 (143-288aa) | >96% | ED50: ≤ 0.05 ng/ml | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based,HPLC |
BLC-07999P | Human | Human FGF2 Protein (His-SUMO) | E.coli | P09038 (143-288aa) | > 90 % | Not Test | SDS-PAGE |
BLC-05946P | Human | Human FGF2 Protein, Active | E.coli | P09038 (143-288aa) | ≥ 95 % | ED50: ≤ 5 ng/ml. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based |
BLC-05947P | Human | Human FGF2 Protein, Active | E.coli | P09038 (134-288aa) | ≥ 95 % | ED50: ≤ 10 ng/ml. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based |
BLPSN-2042 | Human | Human FGF2 Protein, Active | E.coli | P09038 (143-288aa) | ≥ 95 % | ED50: 0.01-0.1 ng/mL. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based |
BL-1900NP | Human | Human FGFb Protein (Q65I,C96S,N111G) | E.coli | BAG70264.1 (1-155aa) | ≥ 95 % | Not Test | SDS-PAGE |
BL-1721NP | Human | Human FGFb Protein (146AA), Active | E.coli | P09038 (143-288aa) | ≥ 95 % | ED50: 0.3-2.0 ng/ml. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based,HPLC,BLI |
BL-1720NP | Human | Human FGFb Protein (155AA), Active | E.coli | P09038 (134-288aa) | ≥ 95 % | ED50: 0.1-0.6 ng/ml. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based,BLI |
BL-1899NP | Human | Human FGFb Protein (K128N) | E.coli | BAG70135.1 (1-155aa) | ≥ 95 % | Not Test | SDS-PAGE |
BL-2872NP | Human | Human FGFb Protein (157AA), Active | E.coli | P09038 (132-288aa) | ≥ 95 % | ED50: 1.11 ng/ml. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based,HPLC,BLI |
BLPSN-2043 | Mouse | Mouse FGF2 Protein (His Tag), Active | E.coli | P15655 (1-154aa) | ≥ 95 % | ED50: 0.1-0.6 ng/mL. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based |
BL-1718NP | Mouse | Mouse FGFb Protein, Active | E.coli | P15655 (1-154aa) | ≥ 95 % | ED50: 0.3-1.8 ng/ml. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based |
BLC-05920P | Rat | Rat FGF2 Protein, Active | E.coli | P13109 (11-154aa) | ≥ 95 % | ED50: 0.3-1.8 ng/ml. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based |
BL-1727NP | Rat | Rat FGFb Protein, Active | E.coli | P13109 (11-154aa) | ≥ 95 % | ED50: 0.3-1.8 ng/ml. | SDS-PAGE,Cell Based |
bFGF binds to fibroblast growth factor receptors (FGFRs) on the surface of target cells. Upon activation, these receptors initiate downstream signaling cascades, including the MAPK/ERK and PI3K/Akt pathways, which control processes like cell survival, proliferation, and differentiation. Unlike other growth factors that act more selectively, bFGF has a broad range of targets, influencing fibroblasts, stem cells, endothelial cells, neurons, and epithelial cells.
This versatility has made bFGF a core tool in biomedical research—especially in fields like:
bFGF is essential in maintaining the pluripotency and self-renewal of embryonic and induced pluripotent stem cells (ESCs and iPSCs). It prevents spontaneous differentiation and supports long-term expansion in defined and xeno-free culture conditions. Our GMP-grade bFGF proteins are produced under stringent conditions to meet the high standards required for translational and clinical research in stem cell therapy.
In vascular studies, bFGF plays a key role in stimulating blood vessel formation by encouraging endothelial cell migration and proliferation. Researchers use recombinant bFGF in in vitro tube formation assays, ex vivo sprouting models, and in vivo Matrigel plug assays. It’s also commonly paired with other pro-angiogenic proteins from our Growth Factors Collection to model complex vascular systems.
Tissue engineers rely on bFGF to improve cell-scaffold integration, enhance collagen deposition, and accelerate epithelialization in damaged tissues. It's frequently combined with biomaterials to promote regeneration in skin, bone, and muscle tissues. In 3D bioprinting, it supports cellular viability and function in printed constructs. We offer multiple formulations of bFGF to suit different delivery systems, from hydrogels to injectable matrices.
Organoids require precise growth factor control. bFGF is one of the foundational signals used during early organoid development to promote epithelial-mesenchymal interactions and sustain stemness. Our recombinant proteins are optimized for long-term activity in Matrigel and similar ECM-based systems. For enhanced effect, many researchers combine it with Recombinant Noggin Proteins to balance differentiation and proliferation signals.
In neural research, bFGF helps protect neurons, stimulate neurogenesis, and promote axon growth. It's often used in brain organoids, spinal cord regeneration models, and studies of diseases like Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s. With its ability to activate neural stem cells and reduce inflammation, it is a valuable addition to CNS-focused workflows.
Our recombinant bFGF proteins are designed to deliver:
From structural variants to heparin-binding forms and full-length constructs, we offer bFGF in several formulations to match your lab's precise needs. Explore related proteins in our In-Stock Recombinant Proteins section, ready to ship with minimal lead times.
Recombinant bFGF has become a cornerstone of regenerative research. In tissue engineering, it's commonly used with scaffolds and biomaterials to promote vascularization and tissue integration. It’s also essential in co-culture systems, where it helps coordinate interactions between multiple cell types.
In wound healing models, bFGF accelerates epithelial closure, reduces fibrosis, and enhances extracellular matrix (ECM) remodeling. Researchers working on diabetic wound models or chronic inflammation are increasingly incorporating bFGF alongside proteins from our Interleukins Collection for a broader cytokine response.
Not all bFGF proteins perform equally in every system. For example:
Full-length proteins are better for structural studies or receptor-binding kinetics.
C-terminal His-tagged variants facilitate easy purification or detection in cell-based models.
Modified or truncated constructs may offer improved thermal stability or reduced aggregation in long-term assays.
We also provide FGF2 mutants for functional studies. For example, our Q65I/C96S/N111G variants are often used to explore receptor binding or protease resistance.
If your experiments require high-sensitivity readouts—such as single-cell signaling or live imaging—pairing bFGF with fluorescent tags from our Phycobiliproteins Collection may add extra precision to your workflow.
Need deeper insight into FGF signaling pathways, downstream gene targets, or assay development? Our FGF2 blog articles cover key topics including growth factor synergy, stem cell niche optimization, and cell cycle control in organoid systems.
You can also explore content comparing FGF2 to related proteins like Hepatocyte Growth Factor (HGF) in our post: Resolving HGF and HGFR.
Every batch of our recombinant FGF2 proteins is backed by rigorous testing and quality control. With fast turnaround times, global shipping, and expert support, Beta LifeScience is your reliable partner for research-grade and GMP-ready growth factors.
Explore our collection now and take your research forward with confidence.