Application Note 142: Small Molecule Binding to Membrane Transporter Using SPRm200
Transporters are large proteins (40–200 kDa) located in the plasma membrane of cells and organelles. They normally span the membrane many times and modulate the transfer of xenobiotics (including nutrients, micronutrients and pharmaceuticals), and endogenous substances such as neurotransmitters, hormones, signaling molecules, vitamins across cellular membranes, tissues or organ barriers.
Application Note 141: SPRM Measurements of Binding Kinetics between Rituximab and CD20 on Live B Cells
Cell-based immunotherapy has gained great attention from researchers and pharmaceutical companies, particularly due to its promise to treat various cancers. Understanding the interaction between drug candidates and targets on the cell membrane is crucial to drug development.
Application Note 140: Membrane Transport Protein Binding Kinetics Using Label-Free SPRm200
In this application note, binding interactions of an antibody to a membrane transport receptor were studied using SPRm 200. Transporters have important roles in physiological processes ranging from cellular uptake of nutrients to the absorption of drugs. Despite their importance as a drug discovery, it is difficult to determine its function: direct biophysical studies require these proteins be solubilized and purified and between their extraction and reconstitution, transport activity cannot be measured because of the lack of a vectorial environment.
Application Note 135: Measuring Binding Kinetics in Cell Medium with SPRM
Fixation of cells is a convenient and routinely used method by many labs to study cells. However, fixation may alter certain types of protein receptors, thus affecting their binding kinetics. …
Application Note 134: Positive and Negative Control Studies of Small Molecule Binding to Membrane Protein
SPR microscopy (SPRm) has emerged as a unique tool for measuring the affinity and kinetics of ligand binding to membrane proteins on the cells directly. The technology integrates the traditional …
Application Note 132: SR142948 Antagonist Binding to NTS-1 Receptor Using SPR Microscopy
Neurotensin receptor belongs to the family of G protein-coupled receptors (GPCR), which has 424 amino acids with 7 putative transmembrane domains.(1) Neurotesin receptor 1 (NTS-1) mediates multiple functions of neurotensin, …
Application Note 131: SPR Microscopy for Live Suspension Cells
SPRm 200 system is the world’s first commercial Surface Plasmon Resonance Microscopy (SPRM) which combines the high spatial resolution of optical microscopy with the label-free sensing capability of SPR. With …
Application Note 130: Measuring molecular binding kinetics with SPRM Impedance
SPR Microscopy (SPRM) is a powerful tool for measuring the binding kinetics of ligands or drug compounds with membrane proteins, including GPCRs. It has many other unique features that lead …
Application Note 129: AZ1395 small molecule targeting GPR39
Membrane proteins play critical roles in cellular communications and are the most popular drug targets, accounting for over a half of the FDA approved drugs. One particularly important example of …
Application Note 128: SPR Microscopy for Acid-Sensing Ion Channels
Acid-sensing ion channels (ASICs) are voltage independent cation channels, which are expressed in both central and peripheral neurons.[1] Four genes that encode six ASIC subunits have been identified in mammals …
