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Cytochromes

Cytochromes are a diverse group of heme-containing proteins found in the mitochondria and endoplasmic reticulum of eukaryotic cells, as well as in prokaryotes.
They play a crucial role in cellular respiration and metabolic processes, facilitating the transfer of electrons in the electron transport chain.
Cytochromes are classified into various types, such as cytochromes a, b, c, and p450, each with distinct functions and structural characteristics.
Reaserch on cytochromes is vital for understanding cellular energy production, drug metabolism, and a variety of other biological processes.
Accurate identification and optimization of cytochrome-related protocols is essential for advancing scientific discoveries in this important field.

Most cited protocols related to «Cytochromes»

Literature searches were performed in Web of Science (http://wok.mimas.ac.uk/) and PubMed (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/) to identify publications in the public domain in the following areas relevant to the developing infant.

Toxicology

Nutritional needs

Physiological and biochemical considerations

—  Physiology of the gut

—  Metabolic and excretory capacities relevant for the elimination of chemicals

—  The nervous system, including brain and brain barriers

—  The immune system

—  The male and female reproductive systems

—  The endocrine system

Comprehensive reviews covering the above areas were identified in order to recognise recent developments since the latest comprehensive assessments of infant toxicology and development by national and international authorities and agencies. The periods covered ranged from January 2012 to February 2016 and the searches were performed in Web of Science. The search limits were document type = review and search terms in title. The search terms combined were ‘intestin*’ OR ‘gastro*’ AND ‘development*’ OR ‘infant’ OR ‘neonat*’ (retrieved 98; selected 5); ‘metabolism’ OR ‘cytochrome’ OR ‘CYP*’ OR ‘glucuronidation’ OR ‘glucuronosyl*’ OR ‘sulfation’ OR ‘sulphation’ OR ‘sulfonyl*’ OR sulphonyl*’ OR ‘acetylation’ OR ‘conjugation’ OR ‘glutathione OR ‘transporter’ or ‘clearance’ OR ‘ADME’ AND ‘development*’ OR ‘ontogeny’ OR ‘infant’ OR ‘neonat*’ (retrieved 121; selected 10); ‘brain’ AND ‘development*’ OR ‘infant’ OR ‘neonat*’ (retrieved 256; selected 21); ‘immun*’ AND ‘development*’ OR ‘infant’ OR ‘neonat*’ (retrieved 289; selected 14); ‘reproduct*’ OR ‘gonad*’ OR ‘sexua*’ OR ‘endocrin*’ AND ‘development*’ OR ‘infant’ OR ‘neonat*’ (retrieved 105; selected 25). The selection criteria included coverage of the perinatal or post‐natal period and relevance to the assessment. Additional primary references of particular relevance were identified by the working group members (up to May 2016).
In addition, publicly available guidance documents and reports produced by committees and international authorities such as the Joint FAO‐WHO Expert Committee on Food Additives (JECFA), Scientific Committee on Food (SCF), EFSA and the European Medicines Agency (EMA) that were relevant to risk assessment of substances in food intended for infants were considered.
A draft of this document Guidance underwent a public consultation from 20 February to 31 March 2017. The comments received were considered and have been incorporated where appropriate.
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Publication 2017
Acetylation Brain Cytochromes Europeans Food Food Additives Glutathione Gonads Health Risk Assessment Infant Joints Males Membrane Transport Proteins Metabolism Pharmaceutical Preparations physiology Public Domain Reproduction Stomach System, Endocrine Systems, Nervous Woman
Literature searches were performed in Web of Science (http://wok.mimas.ac.uk/) and PubMed (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/) to identify publications in the public domain in the following areas relevant to the developing infant.

Toxicology

Nutritional needs

Physiological and biochemical considerations

—  Physiology of the gut

—  Metabolic and excretory capacities relevant for the elimination of chemicals

—  The nervous system, including brain and brain barriers

—  The immune system

—  The male and female reproductive systems

—  The endocrine system

Comprehensive reviews covering the above areas were identified in order to recognise recent developments since the latest comprehensive assessments of infant toxicology and development by national and international authorities and agencies. The periods covered ranged from January 2012 to February 2016 and the searches were performed in Web of Science. The search limits were document type = review and search terms in title. The search terms combined were ‘intestin*’ OR ‘gastro*’ AND ‘development*’ OR ‘infant’ OR ‘neonat*’ (retrieved 98; selected 5); ‘metabolism’ OR ‘cytochrome’ OR ‘CYP*’ OR ‘glucuronidation’ OR ‘glucuronosyl*’ OR ‘sulfation’ OR ‘sulphation’ OR ‘sulfonyl*’ OR sulphonyl*’ OR ‘acetylation’ OR ‘conjugation’ OR ‘glutathione OR ‘transporter’ or ‘clearance’ OR ‘ADME’ AND ‘development*’ OR ‘ontogeny’ OR ‘infant’ OR ‘neonat*’ (retrieved 121; selected 10); ‘brain’ AND ‘development*’ OR ‘infant’ OR ‘neonat*’ (retrieved 256; selected 21); ‘immun*’ AND ‘development*’ OR ‘infant’ OR ‘neonat*’ (retrieved 289; selected 14); ‘reproduct*’ OR ‘gonad*’ OR ‘sexua*’ OR ‘endocrin*’ AND ‘development*’ OR ‘infant’ OR ‘neonat*’ (retrieved 105; selected 25). The selection criteria included coverage of the perinatal or post‐natal period and relevance to the assessment. Additional primary references of particular relevance were identified by the working group members (up to May 2016).
In addition, publicly available guidance documents and reports produced by committees and international authorities such as the Joint FAO‐WHO Expert Committee on Food Additives (JECFA), Scientific Committee on Food (SCF), EFSA and the European Medicines Agency (EMA) that were relevant to risk assessment of substances in food intended for infants were considered.
A draft of this document Guidance underwent a public consultation from 20 February to 31 March 2017. The comments received were considered and have been incorporated where appropriate.
Full text: Click here
Publication 2017
Acetylation Brain Cytochromes Europeans Food Food Additives Glutathione Gonads Health Risk Assessment Infant Joints Males Membrane Transport Proteins Metabolism Pharmaceutical Preparations physiology Public Domain Reproduction Stomach System, Endocrine Systems, Nervous Woman
FeGenie is implemented in Python 3, with three required dependencies: HMMER v. 3.2.1 (Johnson et al., 2010 (link)), BLASTp v. 2.7.1 (Madden, 2013 ), and Prodigal v. 2.6.3 (Hyatt et al., 2010 (link)). External installation of these dependencies is not required if FeGenie is configured using Conda2. There are two optional dependencies, which must be installed externally: R (R Core Team, 2013 ) and Rscript (R Core Team, 2013 ). R packages used in FeGenie include argparse (Davis, 2018 ), ggplot2 (Wickham, 2009 ), ggdendro (de Vries and Ripley, 2016 ), reshape (Wickham, 2007 (link)), reshape2 (Wickham, 2007 (link)), grid (R Core Team, 2013 ), ggpubr (Kassambara, 2017 ), tidyverse (Wickham, 2017 ), and Pvclust (Suzuki and Shimodaira, 2006 (link)); users need to install these packages independently using Rscript (detailed instructions on this are available within the FeGenie Wiki3). The overall workflow of FeGenie is outlined in Figure 3. User-provided input to this program includes a folder of genomes or metagenomes, which must all be in FASTA format, comprised of contigs or scaffolds. Users can also submit amino acid gene sequences in FASTA or GenBank format. First, Prodigal (Hyatt et al., 2010 (link)) is used to predict open-reading frames (ORFs). A custom library of profile HMMs (library described in section “HMM Development: Building and Calibrating HMMs”) is then queried against these ORFs using hmmsearch (Johnson et al., 2010 (link)), with custom bit score cutoffs for each HMM. Additionally, genes shown to be involved in dissimilatory iron reduction but lacking sufficient homologs in public repositories (precluding us from building reliable HMMs) are queried against the user-provided dataset using BLASTp (Madden, 2013 ) with a default e-value cutoff of 1E-10. These genes include the S-layer proteins implicated in iron reduction in Thermincola potens JR (Carlson et al., 2012 (link)), as well as porin-cytochrome encoding operons implicated in iron reduction in Geobacter spp. (Shi et al., 2014 (link)). The results of hmmsearch (Johnson et al., 2010 (link)) and BLAST (Madden, 2013 ) are then analyzed and candidate gene neighborhoods identified. Potential for dissimilatory iron oxidation and reduction is determined based on a set of rules that are summarized in Supplementary Table S3. Even though the sensitivity of each HMM has been calibrated against NCBI’s nr database (see section “HMM Development: Building and Calibrating HMMs for details on the calibration process), we recommend that users take advantage of an optional cross-validation feature of the program that allows users to search each FeGenie-identified putative iron gene against a user chosen database of reference proteins (e.g., NCBI’s nr, RefSeq). Based on these analyses, FeGenie outputs the following files:
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Publication 2020
Amino Acid Sequence Cytochromes DNA Library Genes Genome Geobacter Hypersensitivity Hypertelorism, Severe, With Midface Prominence, Myopia, Mental Retardation, And Bone Fragility Iron Metagenome Open Reading Frames Operon Porin Python S-layer proteins Thermincola potens
Tick DNA was individually extracted using the DNeasy Blood & Tissue Kit (QIAGEN) following manufacturer instructions. DNA template quality was systematically verified by PCR amplification of the 18S ribosomal RNA (18S rRNA) or the cytochrome oxydase 1 (C01) arthropod primers (Table A in S1 Text). Tick DNA samples were then tested for Coxiella presence using a nested PCR assay and sequencing of the rpoB gene using Coxiella-specific primers. The use of nested PCR was efficient at decreasing the probability of contamination from unwanted amplification products. Additional PCR assays on the 16S rRNA, 23S rRNA, GroEL and dnaK genes were conducted on a subsample of Coxiella-positive tick DNA to obtain additional DNA sequences for phylogenetic analyses. We used 15 recently published genomes of C. burnetii (mainly isolated from humans and ruminants) and the genome of Rickettsiella grylli from woodlice (listed in Table B in S1 Text) as references to design PCR primers. The efficiency of our typing method was ascertained through positive PCR amplification and clear sequences for the five loci in four cultured reference strains of C. burnetii (Table B in S1 Text). Gene features, primers and PCR conditions are detailed in Table A in S1 Text. All PCR products were visualized through electrophoresis in a 1.5% agarose gel. Positive PCR products were purified and sequenced in both directions (EUROFINS). The chromatograms were manually inspected and cleaned with CHROMAS LITE (http://www.technelysium.com.au/chromas_lite.html) and sequence alignments were done using CLUSTALW [61 (link)], both implemented in MEGA [62 (link)].
Coxiella sequences were also searched for in the whole genome sequence (WGS) data of R. microplus and I. scapularis (GenBank accession numbers ADMZ02000000 and ABJB000000000, respectively) using the 1,995,281 bp C. burnetii genome (str. Nine Mile I RSA 493, GenBank accession number NC002971) as a probe and the Basic Local Alignment Search Tool (BLAST) with default parameters. Table C in S1 Text reports the number and content of Coxiella contigs that were detected in the R. microplus WGS data.
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Publication 2015
Arthropods Biological Assay BLOOD Coxiella Cytochromes Electrophoresis Genes Genome Homo sapiens Nested Polymerase Chain Reaction Oligonucleotide Primers Rickettsiella grylli RNA, Ribosomal, 16S RNA, Ribosomal, 18S RNA, Ribosomal, 23S Ruminants Sepharose Sequence Alignment Strains Ticks Tissues
The various cell samples grown on glass coverslips in 24-well plates were subjected to fixation and permeabilization as described above except that cell samples for cytochrome c staining were permeabilized with 0.25% saponin. One set of coverslips was stained with the DNA dye Hoechst only as described above. A second set of coverslips was subjected to double staining to verify the presence of chromatin condensation and chlamydial antigens. The cell samples were reacted with a mixture of terminal transferase (TdT) and biotin-dUTP as described by the manufacturer (Boehringer Mannheim Canada, Laval, Canada). The biotin was visualized by reacting with avidin conjugated with FITC (Sigma Chemical Co.). The same samples were costained with a rabbit antiserum against chlamydial organisms (34 (link)) and probed with a goat anti–rabbit IgG conjugated with Cy3 (  Jackson ImmunoResearch Laboratories, West Grove, PA). A third set of coverslips was stained for both chlamydial antigens and host cytochrome c. A mouse mAb 6H2.B4 (IgG1; PharMingen) specifically recognizing native cytochrome c was reacted with the cell samples and the antibody reaction was visualized with a goat anti–mouse IgG conjugated with Cy3 (  Jackson ImmunoResearch Laboratories). The chlamydial antigens were stained with a rabbit antiserum followed by a goat anti–rabbit IgG conjugated with FITC (Sigma Chemical Co.). A fourth set of samples was doubly stained with both the Hoechst dye and the anti–cytochrome c antibody as described above. All samples with Hoechst dye staining were viewed with a ×40 and photographed with a ×100 objective lens using fluorescence microscopy as described below. The cell samples doubly stained with dUTP plus antichlamydia antiserum or with anti–cytochrome c antibody and antichlamydia antiserum were analyzed by confocal microscopy as described below.
Publication 1998
anti-c antibody anti-IgG Antigens Avidin Biotin Cells Chlamydia Chromatin Cytochromes Cytochromes c deoxyuridine triphosphate Fluorescein-5-isothiocyanate Goat IgG1 Immune Sera Immunoglobulins Lens, Crystalline Microscopy, Confocal Microscopy, Fluorescence Mus Rabbits Saponin Transferase

Most recents protocols related to «Cytochromes»

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Publication 2023
Anti-Antibodies anti-c antibody Antibodies Antibodies, Anti-Idiotypic bcl-2 Gene Biological Assay Buffers Caspase 3 Caspase 9 Cells Chemiluminescence Cytochromes Cytoplasm GAPDH protein, human Gels Horseradish Peroxidase Intravenous Immunoglobulins Milk, Cow's Mitochondrial Proteins Mus Phenylmethylsulfonyl Fluoride polyvinylidene fluoride Proteins Rabbits Radioimmunoprecipitation Assay SDS-PAGE Tissue, Membrane WISP2 protein, human

Reagent or resourceSourceIdentifier
Antibodies
 Rabbit anti-cytochrome CAbcamCat # ab133504; RRID:AB_2802115
 Rabbit anti-CD63AbcamCat # ab217345; RRID:AB_2754982
 Alexa Fluor 680 AffiniPure Donkey anti-Rabbit IgGJackson ImmunoResearch

Cat # 711-625-152

RRID: AB_2340627

 Rabbit Anti- CalreticulinCell Signaling TechnologyCat # 12238S RRID: AB_2688013
 Sheep Anti- Tyrosine HydroxylaseMillipore

Cat # AB1542

RRID: AB_90755

 Alexa Fluor 790 AffiniPure Donkey anti-Rabbit IgGJackson ImmunoResearchCat # 711-655-152 RRID: AB_2340628
 Rabbit Anti- CD81Cell Signaling TechnologyCat # 10037S RRID:AB_2714207
 Rabbit Anti – AlixCell Signaling TechnologyCat # 92880 RRID:AB_2800192
 Rabbit Anti-BLBPAbcamCat # ab279649; RRID:AB
Chicken Anti-MAP2EnCor Biotechnology

Cat # CPCA-MAP2

RRID: AB_2138173

 Anti- FLAG DYKDDDDK tag (D6W5B) Rabbit mAb Alexa R 488Cell Signaling Technology

Cat # 15008S Lot 2 and 3

RRID: N/A

Biological samples
 NGFIn house, purified from mouse salivary glands
Chemicals, peptides, and recombinant proteins
 Poly-D-LysineSigmaCat # P7886
 Prime XV IS-21SigmaCat # 91142
 HyaluronidaseSigmaCat # H3884
 CollagenaseWorthingtonCat # LS004196
 LamininInvitrogenCat # 23017-01
 BSASigmaCat # A9647
 Polyacrylamide gels 4–12%GenscriptCat # M00654
 TrypsinSigmaCat # T4799
 WGA-AF488Fisher ScientificCat # W11261
 PBSGibcoCat # 14190-144
 MilkLab ScientificCat # M0841
 Beta mercaptoethanolBioRadCat # 161-0716
 DMEM no phenolGibcoCat # 31053-028
 GlutaMAXGibcoCat # 35050-061
 FBSR & D SystemsCat # S11195H
 LY294002SigmaCat # L9908
 U-73122SigmaCat # U6756
 DAPIThermoFisherCat # D3571
Experimental models: organisms/strains
 C57 Bl/6 J miceJackson Laboratory
 TrkAFLAG/FLAGGift from D. GintyHarvard
Hardware, software and algorithms
 Odyssey CLxLI-COR
 Optima TLX UltracentrifugeBeckman-Coulter
 Trans-Blot Turbo TransferBio Rad
 Image Jhttps://imagej.nih.gov/ij/
 Tecnai F20 Twin Electron MicroscopeFEI
 Prism 9Graphpadgraphpad.com
 ZetaView PMX-120Particle-Metrixparticle-metrix.com
 IllustratorAdobeadobe.com
Other
 Microcentrifuge tubesUSAscientificCat # 1415-2500
 Tissue culture platesFisher ScientificCat # 150628
 Polycarbonate centrifuge tubesBeckmanCat # 343778
 Sylgard 184 Silicone elastomer kitKraydenCat # DC2065622
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Publication 2023
Cytochromes Domestic Sheep Electrons Equus asinus Mice, House N-cyclopropyl adenosine-5'-carboxamide Peptides Poly A polyacrylamide gels polycarbonate prisma Rabbits Recombinant Proteins Silicone Elastomers Strains Tissues Twins Tyrosine
The gene encoding M protein of Pipistrellus bat coronavirus HKU5 (batCOV5-M, NCBI accession YP_001039968.1) was synthesized (Genewiz, China) and cloned into a modified pPICZ plasmid (Thermo Fisher Scientific) containing an N-terminal tag of FLAG-His10-TEV protease recognition site. All batCOV5-M mutations were introduced by QuikChange II system (Agilent) according to manufacturer's recommendation, and all mutations were verified by DNA sequencing. The constructs were linearized and transformed into Pichia pastoris strain GS115 by lithium chloride/single-strand carrier DNA/polyethylene glycol method according to manufacturer's manual (Thermo Fisher Scientific). The transformants were inoculated into YPD medium consisting of 1% (w/v) yeast extract, 2% (w/v) peptone and 2% (w/v) D-(+)-glucose at 30°C with shaking at 220 rpm until an OD600 of 3–5 was reached. To induce protein expression, yeast cells were harvested by centrifugation and resuspended to an OD600 of 1 in YPM medium consisting of 1% (w/v) yeast extract, 2% (w/v) peptone, 0.8% (v/v) methanol, and 2.5% (v/v) dimethyl sulfoxide at 30°C for 24 h. Cell pellets were resuspended in Lysis Solution (LS) containing 20 mM Tris-HCl pH 7.5, 150 mM NaCl, 10% (v/v) glycerol, 1 mM phenylmethanesulfonyl fluoride (PMSF) and 2 mM β-mercaptoethanol, and were lysed by an AH-1500 high-pressure homogenizer (ATS, China) at 1,300 MPa. Undisrupted cells and cell debris were separated by centrifugation at 3,000×g, and membrane was collected by ultracentrifugation at 140,000×g for 1 h at 4°C. Protein was extracted by addition of 1% (w/v) n-dodecyl-β-D-maltopyranoside (DDM; Anatrace) at 4°C for 2 h and the extraction mixture was centrifuged at 200,000×g for 30 min at 4°C. The supernatant was incubated with Co2+ resin in the presence of 20 mM imidazole pH 8.0 at 4°C for 1 h, and the mixture was loaded in an empty chromatography column. The resin/protein was washed with 20 bed-volume of LS containing 2 mM DDM and 30 mM imidazole pH 8.0, and the protein was eluted with LS supplemented with 2 mM DDM and 250 mM imidazole pH 8.0.
To generate the GFP-batCOV5-MCTD construct, the DNA sequence encoding batCOV5-MCTD (residues 115–203 of batCOV5-M) was amplified by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and cloned into a modified pPICZ plasmid (Thermo Fisher Scientific) containing a N-terminal His10-TEV site-GFP tag. To generate the batCOV5-MCTD-sfGFP construct, a superfolder GFP (35 (link)) was split into two halves (21 (link)) and was fused to the N- and C-termini of batCOV5-MCTD (residues 115–203 of batCOV5-M) by gene synthesis (Genewiz, China). The fusion protein-encoding DNA was cloned into a modified pPICZ plasmid (Thermo Fisher Scientific) containing a C-terminal TEV site and a His10 tag. Transformation and expression of GFP-batCOV5-MCTD and batCOV5-MCTD-sfGFP followed the same protocol as batCOV5-M except that the expression was induced at 25°C. Cell pellets were resuspended in LS containing 20 mM Tris-HCl pH 8.0, 150 mM NaCl, 20% (v/v) glycerol and 1 mM PMSF, and were lysed similarly to batCOV5-M. Undisrupted cells and cell debris were separated by centrifugation at 140,000×g at 4°C for 1 h. The supernatant was supplemented with 20 mM imidazole pH 8.0 and was immediately loaded onto a pre-washed Co2+ affinity column. The column was then washed with 20 bed-volume of LS containing 30 mM imidazole pH 8.0, and the protein was eluted with LS containing 250 mM imidazole pH 8.0.
The gene encoding N protein of batCOV5 (batCOV5-N, NCBI accession YP_001039969.1) was synthesized (Genewiz, China) and cloned into a modified pPICZ plasmid (Thermo Fisher Scientific) containing an N-terminal tag of FLAG-His10-TEV site, followed by the bacterial cytochrome b562RIL (BRIL) (48 (link)) to improve expression of the protein of interest. All batCOV5-N fragments were generated by PCR and cloned into the same vector as batCOV5-N. For MST analysis, batCOV5-N3-enconding DNA was subcloned into another modified pPICZ plasmid (Thermo Fisher Scientific) containing a C-terminal tag of TEV site-GFP-His10. Single mutations of batCOV5-N3 were introduced by QuikChange II system (Agilent). Transformation, expression, and purification of batCOV5-N and fragments followed the same protocol as batCOV5-MCTD-sfGFP, except that LS contained 20 mM Tris-HCl pH 7.5, 150 mM NaCl, 10% (v/v) glycerol and 1 mM PMSF.
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Publication 2023
2-Mercaptoethanol Anabolism Bacteria Cells Centrifugation Chloride, Lithium Chromatography Cloning Vectors Cytochromes DNA, Single-Stranded DNA Sequence Gene Products, Protein Genes Glucose Glycerin HSP40 Heat-Shock Proteins imidazole Komagataella pastoris Methanol Mixed Connective Tissue Disease Mutation Pellets, Drug Peptones Phenylmethylsulfonyl Fluoride Pipistrellus bat coronavirus HKU5 Plasmids Polyethylene Glycols Polymerase Chain Reaction Pressure Proteins Resins, Plant Saccharomyces cerevisiae Sodium Chloride Strains Sulfoxide, Dimethyl TEV protease Tissue, Membrane Tromethamine Ultracentrifugation
LB medium supplemented with 50 μg/mL of kanamycin and 20 mM sodium fumarate was sparged with nitrogen and inoculated with S. oneidensis strains. Cultures were incubated at 30°C with shaking, and cell growth was monitored. When OD600 had reached ~0.4, 5 mM arabinose was added to cultures, and oxygen was introduced to cultures before again being incubated at 30°C shaking at 220 rpm for a further 2 h. Afterward, cells were centrifuged and resuspended in 20 mM HEPES, pH 7.8, to an OD600 value of 0.5. Samples were analyzed using SDS-PAGE by the heme stain method to assess cytochrome expression levels.
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Publication 2023
Arabinose Cells Cytochromes Heme HEPES Kanamycin Nitrogen Oxygen SDS-PAGE sodium fumarate Staining Strains
The inhibition of the conversion of
a specific substrate to its metabolite was assessed at 37 °C
using human liver microsomes and to determine the inhibition of cytochrome
P450 isoenzymes by a test compound. For the following cytochrome P450
isoenzymes, turnover of the respective substrates was monitored: CYP3A4:
Midazolam; CYP2D6: Dextromethorphan; CYP2C8: Amodiaquine; CYP2C9:
Diclofenac; CYP2C19: Mephenytoin; CYP2B6: Bupropion; CYP1A2: Tacrine.
The final incubation volume contained TRIS buffer (0.1 M), MgCl2 (5 mM), human liver microsomes dependent on the P450 isoenzyme
measured (ranging from 0.05 to 0.5 mg/mL), and the individual substrate
for each isoenzyme (ranging from 1 to 80 μM). The effect of
the test compound on substrate turnover was determined at five concentrations
in duplicate (e.g., highest concentration 50 μM with subsequent
serial 1:4 dilutions) or without test compound (high control). Following
a short preincubation period, reactions were started with the co-factor
(NADPH, 1 mM) and stopped by cooling the incubation down to 8 °C,
followed by addition of one volume of acetonitrile. An internal standard
solution is added after quenching of incubations. Peak area of analyte
and internal standard is determined via LC-MS/MS. The resulting peak
area ratio of analyte to internal standard in these incubations is
compared to a control activity containing no test compound to determine
the inhibitory IC50.
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Publication 2023
acetonitrile Amodiaquine Bupropion CYP1A2 protein, human CYP2C8 protein, human CYP2C19 protein, human Cytochrome P-450 CYP2D6 Cytochrome P-450 CYP3A4 Cytochrome P450 Cytochromes Dextromethorphan Diclofenac Homo sapiens Isoenzymes Magnesium Chloride Mephenytoin Microsomes, Liver Midazolam NADP Psychological Inhibition Tacrine Tandem Mass Spectrometry Technique, Dilution Tromethamine

Top products related to «Cytochromes»

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The Anti-cytochrome c antibody is a laboratory reagent used to detect and quantify the presence of cytochrome c, a protein found in the mitochondria of eukaryotic cells. This antibody can be used in various analytical techniques, such as Western blotting, immunohistochemistry, and ELISA, to study cellular processes involving cytochrome c.
Sourced in United Kingdom
Anti-cytochrome c antibody is a primary antibody that specifically recognizes cytochrome c, a heme-containing protein involved in the electron transport chain within the mitochondria of eukaryotic cells. This antibody can be used to detect and study the expression and localization of cytochrome c in various biological samples.
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The Anti-cytochrome c antibody is a laboratory reagent used to detect the presence and quantity of cytochrome c, a protein involved in cellular respiration and apoptosis (programmed cell death). This antibody can be used in various techniques, such as Western blotting, immunoprecipitation, and flow cytometry, to study the expression and localization of cytochrome c in biological samples.
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Anti-cytochrome c antibody is a laboratory reagent used for the detection and quantification of cytochrome c, a key component of the mitochondrial electron transport chain. This antibody can be employed in various analytical techniques, such as Western blotting, immunoprecipitation, and immunohistochemistry, to study the expression and localization of cytochrome c in biological samples.
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Hoechst 33342 is a fluorescent dye that binds to DNA. It is commonly used in various applications, such as cell staining and flow cytometry, to identify and analyze cell populations.
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The Mitochondrial Fractionation Kit is a laboratory tool designed to isolate and purify mitochondria from various cell types. It provides a standardized method for the separation and enrichment of mitochondria, enabling researchers to study the structure, function, and biochemical properties of these essential organelles.
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Cytochrome c is a heme-containing protein found in the electron transport chain of mitochondria. It functions as an electron carrier, facilitating the transfer of electrons between Complexes III and IV during the process of oxidative phosphorylation. Cytochrome c plays a crucial role in cellular respiration and energy production.
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Anti-caspase-9 is a laboratory reagent that detects the presence and activity of caspase-9, an enzyme involved in the apoptosis (programmed cell death) pathway. It can be used to measure caspase-9 levels and activation in various experimental systems.
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Anti-caspase-3 is a laboratory reagent used to detect and quantify the presence of caspase-3, a key enzyme involved in apoptosis (programmed cell death). It is a specific antibody that binds to caspase-3, allowing its identification and measurement in cell and tissue samples.
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Superoxide dismutase is an enzyme that catalyzes the dismutation of superoxide radicals into oxygen and hydrogen peroxide. It is an important antioxidant defense in nearly all cells exposed to oxygen.

More about "Cytochromes"

Cytochromes, a diverse group of heme-containing proteins, are essential components of cellular respiration and metabolic processes in both eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells.
These vital enzymes facilitate the transfer of electrons through the electron transport chain, a crucial step in the production of cellular energy in the form of ATP.
Cytochromes are classified into various subtypes, including cytochromes a, b, c, and p450, each with unique functions and structural characteristics.
Cytochrome c, for example, plays a crucial role in apoptosis, the programmed cell death process, and can be detected using specific antibodies like Anti-cytochrome c.
Hoechst 33342, a fluorescent dye, is often used in conjunction with cytochrome-related research to visualize cellular structures and processes.
Mitochondrial fractionation, using specialized kits like the Mitochondrial Fractionation Kit, is a common technique employed to isolate and study the role of cytochromes within the cellular powerhouse.
Additionally, the activity of cytochromes can be influenced by other enzymes, such as superoxide dismutase, which helps regulate the balance of reactive oxygen species in the cell.
Reasearch on cytochromes is vital for understanding a wide range of biological processes, from cellular energy production and drug metabolism to cell signaling and apoptosis.
Accurate identification and optimization of cytochrome-related protocols, leveraging tools like PubCompare.ai's AI-driven platform, is essential for advancing scientific discoveries in this important field.
By unlocking reproducibility and streamlining the research process, scientists can more effectively explore the complex roles of cytochromes and their impact on various aspects of cellular function.