| Description | PiColorLock has been developed for measuring the activity of any Pi-generating enzyme. It is a superior phosphate detection reagent, with high stability of the dye-phosphate complex (unlike others that are prone to precipitation). It provides an alternative to hazardous radioactive methods and other less sensitive colorimetric assays. In our Phosphate Detection Systems, PiColorLock reagent is supplied with an Accelerator to overcome and with a Stabiliser to prevent high background signals with acid-labile substrates, as well as a Pi standard to prepare a standard curve. Features:
There are two types of PiColorLock (and hence Phosphate Detection System) available: |
| Specificity | PiColorlock ALS Kit (625 Tests) Phosphatases, ATPases and several other enzymes catalyse reactions in which inorganic phosphate (Pi) is released from a substrate. PiColorLock ALS has been developed formeasuring the activity of any Pi-generating enzyme. The reagent is formulated to give sensitive detection of Pi. It provides an alternative to hazardous radioactive methods and other less sensitive colorimetric assays. The measurement of Pi is based on the change in absorbance of malachite green in the presence of molybdate. Unlike other malachite dye formulations, PiColorLock ALS gives a completely stable end-point signal and is not prone to precipitation. Moreover, a proprietary stabilizer ensures that PiColorLock ALS can be used even with acid labile substrates. Features that make the PiColorlock ALS Kit such a powerful tool: Colorimetric, non-radioactive assay. Unparalleled stability of Pi-dye complexes. Stable reagent formulation - long shelf life. Reagent is compatible with almost any assay buffer. No inhibition of color development by high concentrations of protein. Special additive ensures low backgrounds with acid-labile substrates. |
| Kit Type | Assay Kit (Colorimetric) |
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| Storage | Store at 4C. Do not freeze. |
| Buffer | Colorlock 625/1560 assays reagent is supplied with a phosphate standard solution |
| Publication using 302-0125 | Applications | Species |
|---|---|---|
| Low HH, Lowe J. A bacterial dynamin-like protein. Nature 2006-12-07 [PMID: 17122778] |