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Nanoorange protein quantification kit

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific
Sourced in United States

The NanoOrange Protein Quantification Kit is a fluorescence-based assay designed for the sensitive and accurate quantification of protein concentrations in solution. The kit utilizes a fluorescent dye that binds to proteins, resulting in an increase in fluorescence intensity proportional to the protein concentration. The kit can be used to measure protein concentrations ranging from 100 ng/mL to 10 μg/mL.

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12 protocols using nanoorange protein quantification kit

1

Microplate Protein Quantification Protocol

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All enzymatic activities were normalized to the protein concentration in the respective sample. Protein concentrations were determined by a microplate fluorometric assay using the NanoOrange Protein Quantification Kit (Molecular Probes, Inc. Eugene, OR) with bovine serum albumin standards (Jones et al., 2003 (link)). In brief, 10 μl of the homogenate were diluted in NanoOrange working solution to achieve a final volume of 130 μl. Samples were incubated at 95°C for 10 min and cooled to room temperature for 25 min (light protected). Fluorescence was measured with FLUOstar Optima (filters: 485 nm for excitation and 590 nm for emission) reader and black solid flat-bottom microplates (Greiner Bio-One GmbH) with an integration time of 1 s.
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2

Electrode Biofilm ATP and Protein Quantification

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Electrode biofilms were boiled for 10 min in nanopure water to release cellular ATP and ADP directly from electrode-attached cells. For protein recovery from electrode biofilms, samples were treated similarly, with the exception that 10 mM NaOH was added and samples were heated for at least 1 h at >85°C. Quantification of ATP and ADP was performed using the ATP/ADP ratio assay kit (Sigma-Aldrich Co.) according to the manufacturer’s specification (standard curves for ATP and ADP are provided in Fig. S9). Protein quantification was performed using the NanoOrange protein quantification kit (Molecular Probes, Life Technologies, Inc.) per the manufacturer’s specifications. Both luminescence and fluorescence were quantified on a BioTek (Winooski, VT) Synergy H4 microplate reader available through the USC Nanobiophysics core facility (http://dornsife.usc.edu/nanobiophysicscore/).
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3

Quantifying Fibrinogen Clottability

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Percentage of total fibrinogen clottability was determined by a protein quantification based assay which measures the protein content in the clot liquor (soluble portion of clot sample) remaining after polymerization. Clots totaling 50 μl were formed with purified fibrinogen at a concentration of 2.5 mg/mL, HEPES buffer (5 mM calcium, 7.4 pH) and were polymerized with the initiation of 0.5 U/mL thrombin. Five μl aliquots were taken before and after a one hour polymerization period and quantified via NanoOrange Protein Quantification Kit (Invitrogen, USA). Alternately, 50 μl plasma clots were formed with 0.5 U/mL thrombin and quantification was conducted via ELISA for pig or human fibrinogen (Abcam, USA). Percent of clottable fibrinogen was determined as: [(initial soluble protein)-(soluble protein in clot liquor)]/(initial soluble protein) x 10021 .
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4

Cytoplasmic and Nuclear Protein Fractionation

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The cytoplasmic and nuclear subfractions were isolated using a commercial kit (Nuclear/Cytosol Extraction Kit, BioVision Inc., USA) with some modification. The concentration of the isolated protein was assessed by fluorescence with the use of a NanoOrange™ Protein Quantification Kit (Invitrogen). The clearance of the isolated subfraction was confirmed by western blot analyses with an anti-GAPDH antibody for the cytoplasmic subfraction and anti-Lamin A/C for the nuclear subfraction. The isolated proteins were stored at −80°C for further analyses.
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5

Quantifying Proteins and Sucrose in Plants

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Lyophilized tissues from stems (2 mg), source leaves (3 mg), and dry seeds (1 mg) from at least five plants (n ≥5) were used for analysis of soluble proteins. Proteins were extracted following Zhang et al. (2015) (link). Diluted stem (1:10), source leaf (1:100), and seed (1:100) extracts were used to determine the protein amounts with the NanoOrange protein quantification kit according to the manufacturer’s protocol (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, USA) and a Bio-Tek Synergy HT microplate reader (excitation, 480 nm; emission, 590 nm; Winooski, VA, USA). Sucrose levels in leaf phloem exudates were determined as described (Zhang et al., 2015 (link)). Total elemental N content was analyzed according to Sanders et al. (2009) (link).
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6

Release Profile of Protein from PLGA Microspheres

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The release profile of protein from PLGA-P188-PLGA microspheres was determined by adding 500 l of PBS buffer, pH 7.4 to 5 mg of PAM-CST into eppendorf tubes. The tubes were closed and incubated in a shaking water bath (37°C, 125 r.p.m.). The tubes were centrifuged for 5-min. at 2800 g and 500 l of the supernatant were collected for analysis and replaced by fresh buffer. This procedure was repeated at different time-points (1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 10, 14 and 21 days) and the released CST present in the collected aliquots was measured by NanoOrange ® protein quantification kit (Invitrogen, Cergy Pontoise, France) following the manufacturer's guidelines. The theoretical amount of CST present in the 5 mg PAM-CST was corrected using the results of the encapsulation yield, thus allowing the actual amount of CST contained in the PAM-CST to be established. The cumulative release of CST-A over time was then calculated. Three independent experiments were performed.
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7

Quantifying Protein in EPS Using NanoOrange

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The protein in the EPS was analyzed using NanoOrange Protein Quantification Kit (ThermoFischer) following the manufacturer protocol. Briefly, 30 μL of the sample was diluted in 1X NanoOrange working solution followed by incubation at 95°C for 10 min. The plates were then allowed to cool at room temperature for 20 min. Fluorescence measurements were carried out on a spectrophotometer for 1 sec using excitation/emission wavelengths of 485/590 nm.
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8

Optimized Protein Quantification of OMVs

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The protein quantifications were performed using the Micro BCA™ Protein Assay (Thermo Fisher Scientific), the Qubit™ Protein assay kit (Thermo Fisher Scientific), and the NanoOrange™ Protein Quantification Kit (Thermo Fisher Scientific). A standard curve was prepared for both the microBCA and NanoOrange assays using Bovine Serum Albumin (BSA), with final concentrations (in μg/mL) of 100, 50, 40, 30, 20, 10, 5, 2, and 0. The OMV sample was diluted 1:3 dilution before use in the microBCA and NanoOrange assays per manufacturer’s instructions. The Qubit assay kit provides 3 standards for calibration, which were used followed by the BSA standards above run as samples to confirm the concentration of the BSA standards. The OMV samples were not diluted before running the assay on the Qubit™ 4 Fluorometer per manufacturer’s instructions.
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9

Peptide Surface Density Quantification

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pGlass-DIBO disks were immersed in 0.1 mM peptide solutions in 0.1 M Na2CO3 buffer overnight and a control, peptide-free PBS. Peptide concentration in solution before and after immersion and thorough sample washing was calculated using standard curves and a NanoOrange protein quantification kit (N6666, Thermo-Fisher) [63 (link)] following the manufacturer’s instructions to determine the peptide surface density (uM/cm2) per disk (n=3, with the exception of a control group of n=4).
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10

Quantification and Characterization of Small Extracellular Vesicles

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sEV isolated from the CM were quantified using a NanoOrange Protein Quantification Kit (LIFE TECHNOLOGIES). Briefly, sEV were diluted 1:100 in the 1× NanoOrange working solution and incubated at 90 °C for 10 min. Then, the samples were cooled for at least 20 min and the fluorescence was read at 470ex–570em nm wavelength, using a Spectra Max Gemini plate fluorometer (MOLECULAR DEVICES, Sunnyvale, CA). To characterize sEV surface epitopes, 5 μg of sEV were analyzed using the MACSPlex Exosome Kit (MILTENYI BIOTEC) that allows the detection of 37 surface markers and two isotype controls. sEV were incubated with MACSPlex Exosome Capture Beads and with MACSPlex Exosome Detection Reagent CD9, CD63, and CD81 for 1 h at RT. Then, 1 ml of MACSPlex Buffer was added to each sEV containing tube, and left for 15 min at RT. The sEV bound to the Capture Beads were washed by centrifuging at 3000×g for 5 min, and then resuspended in 150μL of MACSPlex Buffer. Samples were analyzed with a FACS Canto II (BD BIOSCIENCES). Surface markers were calculated subtracting the median signal intensity of each bead of the control sample from the signal intensities of the respective beads incubated with sEV.
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