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D luciferin

Manufactured by Nanolight Technology

D-luciferin is a bioluminescent compound used in various laboratory applications. It is a substrate for the luciferase enzyme, which catalyzes a light-emitting reaction. D-luciferin is commonly used in cell-based assays, bioluminescence imaging, and other research techniques involving the detection of luciferase-expressing cells or organisms.

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3 protocols using d luciferin

1

Temperature Entrainment Experiments with Luciferase

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We performed long-term temperature entrainment experiments using a Tecan plate reader Infinite F200 pro with a CO2 and temperature modules. One day before starting the experiment, serial dilution ranging from 40,000 to 2,500 cells were seeded in 96-well white flat bottom plates (Costar 3917). To prevent media evaporation, all wells were filled with 300μl of media composed of FluoroBrite, 10% FBS, 1% PSG, and 100 nM D-luciferin (NanoLight technology) and covered with a sealing tape (Costar 6524). We set up temperature entrainment using stepwise increase (or decrease) of 0.5°C every 2 hours to produce temperature oscillating profiles going from 35.5°C to 38.5°C and back to 35.5°C again over a period of 24 hours. Intensities from all wells were recorded every 10 minutes with an integration time of 5000 milliseconds. Since temperature impacts the enzymatic activity of the luciferase46 (link), we corrected the signal for this systematic effect (Supplementary Information).
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2

Metastatic Breast Cancer Immunotherapy in Mice

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Mice were injected subcutaneously with 4T1-Luc2 cells (5 × 105/100 μl PBS/mouse) into the fourth mammary fat pad under isoflurane anesthesia. Tumor growth was monitored by measuring the tumor volume according to the formula: volume = length × (width)2/2. After tumors were established (180-200 mm3) on day 15, test mice were divided into different groups (8 mice/group) and subjected to different treatments. At 15 days post tumor cell implantation, primary 4T1 tumors in situ were surgically removed by a tumor resection process. For immunization with test TCL vaccines, mice were then administered with control (PBS) or specific TCL (100 μg/200 μl/mouse) by intravenous injection for 3 weeks (3 injections/week) post tumor resection. To monitor progression of metastatic tumors, control (PBS injection only) and different TCL-treated mice were compared for their tumor metastatic activity and survival rate in another 8 weeks. For immunization with DC vaccines, mice were administered with specific or control DC vaccines (1 × 106 DCs/200 μl PBS/mouse) by intravenous injection at 1, 8 and 15 days post tumor resection. Bioluminescence signals from the 4T1-luc2 tumor cells in test mice were analyzed using a non-invasive IVIS imaging system (Calipers, Hopkinton, MA) after intraperitoneal injection of 150 mg/kg D-luciferin (NanoLight Technology, Pinetop, AZ).
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3

Monitoring Metastatic Breast Cancer Progression

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Mice were injected subcutaneously with 4 T1-Luc2 cells (5 × 105/50 μl PBS/mouse) into the fourth mammary fat pad under isoflurane anesthesia. Tumor growth was monitored by measuring the tumor volume, as length × (width)2/2. After tumors were established (180–200 mm3) on day 15, test mice were divided into different groups (8 mice/group) and the primary tumors were surgically resected. For immunization with DC vaccines, mice were subjected to control treatment (PBS) or with specific DC vaccines (1 × 106/200 μl PBS/mouse) via intravenous injection at 0, 7 and 14 days post tumor resection. To monitor the progression of metastatic tumors, bioluminescence signals from the 4 T1-luc2 tumor cells in test mice were analyzed using a non-invasive IVIS imaging system (Calipers, Hopkinton, MA) after intraperitoneal injection of 150 mg/kg D-luciferin (NanoLight Technology, Pinetop, AZ). For detection of myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSCs), peripheral blood cells from test mice were collected at 10 days post the secondary boosting of DC vaccine or PBS (control). The criteria used to determine humane endpoint was strictly based on the Guidelines for Determining Endpoints and Humane Termination of Animals provided by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC) of Academia Sinica, Taiwan. All test mice were euthanatized by CO2 inhalation at the end of experiments.
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