AequoScreen Parental cell stably expressing the mitochondrially targeted apoaequorin gene. GPCRs of your choice can be transiently or stably transfected into these cell lines, for luminescence calcium assays.
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This product contains living cells. Some AequoZen™ FroZen Cells may be restricted for sale in specified countries. Please inquire at your local sales office for more information.
Frozen Cells validated for calcium testing (CHO-K1 Parental cells).
We provide one vial of frozen cells (10 million cells/vial).
Some of our Frozen cells may be restricted for sale in specified countries. Please inquire at your local sales office for more information. You are authorized to utilize these frozen cell preparations one time only. Any attempt to transfer, re-use, or propagate these cells is expressly unauthorized and a violation of the product terms and conditions of sale.
| Assay Target Type | Cell line |
|---|---|
| Assay Validated | Calcium Luminescence |
| Host Cell | CHO-K1 |
| Product Brand Name | AequoZen |
| Quantity in a Package Amount | 10.0 Million Cells |
| Second Messenger Release | Calcium flux |
| Shipping Condition | Dry Ice |
| Unit Size | 1 vial |
PerkinElmer’s validated, ready-to-use AequoZen™or cAMPZen™ frozen, irradiated cells make it easier for you to perform functional testing of GPCRs. Just thaw and use! Reliable, convenient AequoZen cells for aequorin calcium testing or cAMPZen cells for cAMP testing let you get the testing done. So you can concentrate on results.
G protein coupled receptors (GPCRs) have been considered as a highly “druggable” target for many years, with over 40% of marketed drugs acting to modulate their function. For many years, radiometric techniques have dominated GPCR screening. However in the last decade the development of functional assays, where the effect of molecules is evaluated in terms of GPCR activation, has accelerated.In particular, measurement of calcium signaling and the development of molecular strategies which couple the majority of GPCRs to calcium signaling has allowed the use of high-throughput functional screening in GPCR research.
