PARP Universal Colorimetric Assay Kit

R&D Systems | Catalog # 4677-096-K

For the in vitro screening of candidate PARP-1 inhibitors
R&D Systems
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Key Product Details

Features

Ideal for the in vitro screening of candidate PARP-1 inhibitors and determination of IC50 values.

Key Benefits

  • Colorimetric readout
  • 96 strip-well format
  • Sensitive – detects 10 mU PARP /well
  • Assay Time ~3 hrs

Species

Multi-Species

Product Summary for PARP Universal Colorimetric Assay Kit

Why Use the PARP/Apoptosis Colorimetric Assay Kit?
This ELISA based assay detects biotinylated poly (ADP-ribose) deposited by PARP-1 onto immobilized histones in a 96-well format. The addition of Strep-HRP (biotin-binding protein) and a colorimetric HRP substrate yields relative absorbance that correlates with PARP-1 activity.
Product Specifications
For the in vitro screening of candidate PARP-1 inhibitors and determination of IC50 values.
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Scientific Data Images for PARP Universal Colorimetric Assay Kit

Inhibition of PARP Activity by 3-aminobenzamide_4677-096-K

Inhibition of PARP Activity by 3-aminobenzamide.

Graphical representation of the colorimetric readout of a PARP standard curve (A) and an inhibition curve for the PARP inhibitor 3-aminobenzamide (provided in the kit). (B) The standard curve is used to translate absorbance values to activity units of PARP.

Kit Contents for PARP Universal Colorimetric Assay Kit

  • 3-Aminobenzamide
  • PARP-HSA, 10 Units/µl
  • 20X PARP Buffer
  • 10X PARP Cocktail
  • 10X Activated DNA
  • 10X Strep-Diluent
  • Histone-Coated Plate Natural Strip Well Plate
  • Strep-HRP
  • TACS-Sapphire

Formulation, Preparation, and Storage

Shipping

The components for this kit may require different storage/shipping temperatures and may arrive in separate packaging. Upon receipt, store products immediately at the temperature recommended on the product labels.

Storage

Store the unopened product at -20 to -70 °C. Use a manual defrost freezer and avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles. Do not use past expiration date.

Background: PARP

PARP [Poly(ADP-ribose) Polymerase], also known as ADPRT and PPOL, is a 118-kDa enzyme that uses NAD as a substrate to catalyze the covalent transfer of ADP-ribose to a variety of nuclear protein acceptors. ADP ribosyltransferase is required for cellular repair, and PARP expression is induced by single-strand breaks in DNA. PARP is proteolytically cleaved by Caspase-3 into two fragments of 89- and 24-kDa in one of the hallmark events of apoptosis.

Long Name

Poly [ADP-ribose] Polymerase

Alternate Names

ADPRT, PARP1, PPOL

Additional PARP Products

Product Documents for PARP Universal Colorimetric Assay Kit

Certificate of Analysis

To download a Certificate of Analysis, please enter a lot or batch number in the search box below.

Note: Certificate of Analysis not available for kit components.

Citations for PARP Universal Colorimetric Assay Kit

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FAQs for PARP Universal Colorimetric Assay Kit

Showing  1 - 4 of 4 FAQs Showing All
  • Q: Is the kit capable of measuring PARP hyperactivation (ie. greater than 100% of the PARP positive control)?

    A: With this kit, hyperactivation may be possible since it is a cell free system. It is possible that test molecules increase the binding of PARP to the activated DNA or inhibit its dissociation. We are unable to confirm if PARP may become bound to the DNA and trapped within the replication fork or if this would allow for hyperactivation.

  • Q: What is the ratio of NAD and activated DNA relative to the concentration of enzyme in the final well?

    A: The ratio of PARP to DNA is 2:1 and NAD is in excess in the final well.

  • Q: What PARP isoform is detected in this kit?

    A: This is a universal PARP kit. We expect that all 3 isoforms of PARP will be detected by this kit.

  • Q: With what species does this kit work?

    A: This kit is not species specific. It is suitable for enzymes that will be conserved across all mammals and for tissue homogenates.

  • Q: Is the kit capable of measuring PARP hyperactivation (ie. greater than 100% of the PARP positive control)?

    A: With this kit, hyperactivation may be possible since it is a cell free system. It is possible that test molecules increase the binding of PARP to the activated DNA or inhibit its dissociation. We are unable to confirm if PARP may become bound to the DNA and trapped within the replication fork or if this would allow for hyperactivation.

  • Q: What is the ratio of NAD and activated DNA relative to the concentration of enzyme in the final well?

    A: The ratio of PARP to DNA is 2:1 and NAD is in excess in the final well.

  • Q: What PARP isoform is detected in this kit?

    A: This is a universal PARP kit. We expect that all 3 isoforms of PARP will be detected by this kit.

  • Q: With what species does this kit work?

    A: This kit is not species specific. It is suitable for enzymes that will be conserved across all mammals and for tissue homogenates.

  • Q: Is the kit capable of measuring PARP hyperactivation (ie. greater than 100% of the PARP positive control)?

    A: With this kit, hyperactivation may be possible since it is a cell free system. It is possible that test molecules increase the binding of PARP to the activated DNA or inhibit its dissociation. We are unable to confirm if PARP may become bound to the DNA and trapped within the replication fork or if this would allow for hyperactivation.

  • Q: What is the ratio of NAD and activated DNA relative to the concentration of enzyme in the final well?

    A: The ratio of PARP to DNA is 2:1 and NAD is in excess in the final well.

  • Q: What PARP isoform is detected in this kit?

    A: This is a universal PARP kit. We expect that all 3 isoforms of PARP will be detected by this kit.

  • Q: With what species does this kit work?

    A: This kit is not species specific. It is suitable for enzymes that will be conserved across all mammals and for tissue homogenates.

  • Q: Is the kit capable of measuring PARP hyperactivation (ie. greater than 100% of the PARP positive control)?

    A: With this kit, hyperactivation may be possible since it is a cell free system. It is possible that test molecules increase the binding of PARP to the activated DNA or inhibit its dissociation. We are unable to confirm if PARP may become bound to the DNA and trapped within the replication fork or if this would allow for hyperactivation.

  • Q: What is the ratio of NAD and activated DNA relative to the concentration of enzyme in the final well?

    A: The ratio of PARP to DNA is 2:1 and NAD is in excess in the final well.

  • Q: What PARP isoform is detected in this kit?

    A: This is a universal PARP kit. We expect that all 3 isoforms of PARP will be detected by this kit.

  • Q: With what species does this kit work?

    A: This kit is not species specific. It is suitable for enzymes that will be conserved across all mammals and for tissue homogenates.

Showing  1 - 4 of 4 FAQs Showing All
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