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Tag-lite pSNAP-AT2 Angiotensin Receptor Plasmid, 10 µg

The Tag-lite AT2 Angiotensin receptor plasmid is used to transiently or stably transfect cells in order to develop an A1 Adenosine receptor binding assay.

For research use only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures. All products to be used in accordance with applicable laws and regulations including without limitation, consumption and disposal requirements under European REACH regulations (EC 1907/2006).

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Feature Specification
Application Receptor-Ligand Binding

The Tag-lite AT2 Angiotensin receptor plasmid is used to transiently or stably transfect cells in order to develop an A1 Adenosine receptor binding assay.

For research use only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures. All products to be used in accordance with applicable laws and regulations including without limitation, consumption and disposal requirements under European REACH regulations (EC 1907/2006).

Click to copy promo code to clipboard.
SAVE 15% NOW on online orders. Use promo code below.
YEAREND15
Offer valid until 12/15. Terms and conditions apply.
Product Variant
Unit Size: 1 Vial
Part #:
PSNAPAT2
List Price
USD 2,254.00

Overview

Over the past few years, SNAP-Tag technology combined with TR-FRET has paved the way for the development of many non-radioactive, no-wash, binding assays. The method is based on transfecting cells using plasmids encoding a SNAP-Tag, and subsequently labeling them with Terbium. Cisbio offers a large collection of such plasmids. All GPCR genes are cloned in an expression vector directly downstream from a CMV promoter, and are provided ready for protein expression and labeling.

All information on this page pertains to the Tag-lite plasmid cloned with the AT2 Angiotensin receptor.

Specifications

Application
Receptor-Ligand Binding
Brand
HTRF
Detection Modality
HTRF
Product Group
Plasmids
Shipping Conditions
Shipped in Dry Ice
Target Class
GPCR
Technology
TR-FRET
Unit Size
1 Vial

Video gallery

How it works

Step 1 - Plasmid transfection

Use standard transfection techniques (refer to transient transfection protocol) to transiently express the SNAP-GPCR of interest in your cell line.

Step 2 - Receptor labeling

SNAP-tag® is a small fusion tag that covalently interacts with specific substrates. It enables the specific and covalent labeling of any protein of interest (refer to labeling procedure). Cells are provided unlabeled, and need to be labeled with Lumi4-Terbium prior to running a binding assay. Labeling reagents are available in 4 different pack sizes from the Revvity catalog.

receptor-binding-how-it-works-assay-principle-psnap
Step 3 - Understand the assay principle

Running a receptor binding assay using Tag-lite is as easy as it can get. Simply dispense 10 µL of labeled cells into each well, followed by 5 µL of labeled ligand and 5 µL of the compound you wish to test. Like all HTRF assays, Tag-lite assays do not require any washing steps. A diagram of the procedure to be followed is given on the right.

receptor-binding-how-it-works-assay-protocol-psnap
Step 4- Saturation binding (KD)

A saturation binding assay measures total and non-specific binding for increasing concentrations of ligand under equilibrium conditions. To perform the assay, the fluorescent ligand is titrated into a solution containing a set amount of labeled cells, and then incubated to equilibrium. The HTRF ratio obtained from this titration is the total binding.

receptor-binding-how-it-works-psnap
how-it-works-psnap
Step 5 - Competitive binding (KI)

A competitive binding assay is performed to measure the dissociation constant, Ki. To perform the assay, the compound is titrated into a solution containing a fixed concentration of fluorescent ligand and a fixed amount of cells.

receptor-binding-how-it-works-psnap-at2-step-5-image
how-it-works-psnap-at2-step-5-image

 

Resources

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Technical Note
A simple method for preparing GPCR membrane model extracts from stable cell lines for use with the HTRF GTP Gi binding assay

G-protein coupled receptors (GPCRs) are crucial transmembrane proteins involved in cellular signal transduction.

This technical...

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