PDE7A Assay Kit

Catalog #
60373
$800 *
Size: 384 reactions
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Description

The PDE7A Assay Kit is designed for identification of PDE7A inhibitors using fluorescence polarization. The assay is based on the binding of a fluorescent nucleotide monophosphate generated by PDE7A to the binding agent. PDE7A catalyzes the hydrolysis of the phosphodiester bond in dye-labeled cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP). Nanoparticle beads selectively bind the phosphate group in the nucleotide product. This increases the size of the nucleotide relative to unreacted cAMP. Since the degree of polarization of a fluorophore is inversely related to its molecular rotation, dyes attached to the slowly-rotating nucleotide-bead complexes will not have time to reorient and therefore will emit highly polarized light. Conversely, dyes attached to the rapidly-rotating cyclic monophosphates will obtain random orientations and emit light with low polarization. The key to the PDE7A Assay Kit is the specific binding agent. Using this kit, only two simple steps on a microtiter plate are required for PDE7A reactions. First, the fluorescently labeled cAMP is incubated with a sample containing PDE7A for 1 hour. Second, a binding agent is added to the reaction mix to produce a change in fluorescent polarization. The FP signal is measured using a fluorescent microplate reader capable of measuring fluorescence polarization.

Synonyms
PDE7A, phosphodiesterase 7A, PDE7, PDE7-A, PDE
Product Info
Storage and Usage
Citations
Assay Kit Format
Fluorescence Polarization
Supplied As
The PDE7A inhibitor screening assay kit comes in a convenient 384-well format, including purified PDE7A enzyme, fluorescently labeled PDE7A substrate (cAMP), binding agent, and PDE assay buffer for 384 enzyme reactions.
Format

COMPONENTS:

UniProt #
Q13946-2
Background
Phosphodiesterases (PDEs) play an important role in the dynamic regulation of cAMP and cAMP signaling. PDE7A is widely expressed in various tissues including skeletal muscle, T lymphocytes, brain and pancreas and plays and an important role in the regulation of osteoblastic differentiation.
References

1. Malik, R. et al. (2008) Appl. Microbiol. Biotechnol.77 (5): 1167-1173.
2. Pekkinen, M. et al. (2008) Bone. 43 (1): 84-91.