Beetle luciferin
Beetle luciferin is a bioluminescent compound found in fireflies and other luminescent beetles. It is a substrate used in luciferase-based bioluminescence assays for the detection and quantification of ATP, enzymatic activity, and other analytes.
Lab products found in correlation
85 protocols using beetle luciferin
Genetically Encoded cAMP Sensor Assay
Circadian Rhythm Bioluminescence Assay
Circadian Rhythms in hRPE-YC Cells
Transcription Factor Profiling Protocol
Bioluminescence Imaging of Mice
Bioluminescent Luciferase Assay in MEFs
Multimodal Imaging of Tumor Progression
Circadian Rhythm Imaging of Kidney Slices
Murine Peritoneal Tumor Induction and Analysis
ATP Measurement of Preserved OEC Sheets
The cell sheets were washed 3 times in HBSS after preservation, and the amount of ATP was measured (for comparison at D0 and D7). The medium was changed to KCM after ATP measurement at 7 days of preservation, and the sheets were re-cultivated for 7 days at 37 °C and 5% CO2. After 7 days of re-cultivation, the amount of ATP was measured again. The ATP levels were calculated as the ratio (%) of ATP levels measured before preservation.
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