c-Met (del 963-1009) Kinase Assay Kit

Catalog #
79930
$535 *
Size: 96 reactions
Qty
*US Pricing only. For international pricing, please contact your local distributor.
Purchase
Description

The c-Met (del 963-1009) Kinase Assay Kit is designed to measure the kinase activity of c-Met (del 963-1009, exon 14 deletion) for screening and profiling applications using Kinase-Glo® MAX as a detection reagent. The recombinant protein used in the kit corresponds to amino acids 956-1390 of c-Met that contain the tyrosine kinase domain. The recombinant protein also contains a deletion of amino acids 963-1009 corresponding to exon 14 skipping.

Synonyms
Hepatocyte growth factor receptor, HGF receptor, HGF/SF receptor, Proto-oncogene c-Met, Scatter factor receptor, SF receptor, Tyrosine-protein kinase Met, MET
Product Info
Storage and Usage
Citations
Assay Kit Format
Luminescent
Supplied As
The assay kit comes in a convenient 96-well format, with enough purified recombinant c-Met (del 963-1009) kinase, kinase substrate, ATP and kinase assay buffer for 100 enzyme reactions.
Materials Required But Not Supplied

Kinase-Glo MAX (Promega #V6071)
Dithiothreitol (DTT, 1 M; optional)
Microplate reader capable of reading luminescence
Adjustable micropipettor and sterile tips
30°C incubator

Format
Catalog
Number

Reagent

Amount

Storage
100643 c-Met (del 963-1009), GST-tag* 2.5 µg -80°C
79334 5x Kinase assay buffer 1.5 ml -20°C
79686 ATP (500 μM) 100 µl -20°C
40217 PTK substrate, Poly (Glu:Tyr, 4:1) (10 mg/ml) 100 µl -20°C
79696 96-well plate, white 1 Room
Temp

*The concentration of the protein is lot-specific and will be indicated on the tube

UniProt #
P08581
Background

c-Met, also known as HGFR (hepatocyte growth factor receptor), is a tyrosine kinase receptor encoded by the gene MET. Upon binding its ligand HGF (hepatocyte growth factor), c-Met activates multiple cellular processes including proliferation, adhesion and angiogenesis. Importantly, c-Met is overexpressed in various carcinomas, suggesting that HGF/c-Met signaling pathway could be a promising target for cancer treatment. A splice mutation that results in skipping exon 14 has been identified in the tumor tissue of approximately 4% of patients with lung cancer, particularly those with non-small cell lung cancer. This mutation causes over-expression of MET protein and increased MET activation, leading to oncogenesis.

References

Recondo G. et al. Targeting MET Dysregulation in Cancer. Cancer Discov. 2020; 10(7): 922-934. Review.

Awad, M.M., et al. "MET exon 14 mutations in non–small-cell lung cancer are associated with advanced age and stage-dependent MET genomic amplification and c-Met overexpression." J. Clin. Oncology 2016; 34: 721-30.