Coenzyme q1
Coenzyme Q1 is an organic compound that serves as a cofactor in the electron transport chain, a crucial component of cellular respiration. It plays a vital role in the production of adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the primary energy currency of cells. Coenzyme Q1 is essential for the proper functioning of mitochondria, the organelles responsible for generating the majority of a cell's energy supply.
Lab products found in correlation
11 protocols using coenzyme q1
Coenzyme Q Compounds: Detailed Acquisition
Measuring SQOR Activity in Rat and Mouse Brains
Redox Substrate Characterization Protocol
Mitochondrial Electron Transport Inhibitors
Assessing Ubiquinone Reduction by DsbB
Measurement of SC activity in mitochondria
Coenzyme Q and Mitochondrial Dyes
Mitochondrial NADH-quinone oxidoreductase assay
Complex I Activity Measurement and Validation
To validate a role for complex I inhibition by phenformin, 0.5 mM methyl succinate (Sigma) was added to complete growth media with phenformin at the same time to observe if phenformin’s anti-cancer cell effects were reversed. methyl succinate serves as an alternate energy source that bypasses complex I in the electron transport chain. Cell death was measured 24 hours after treatment.
Mitochondrial Enzyme Assay Protocol
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