pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Flow Cytometry Kit
Novus Biologicals | Catalog # NBP2-29611
Key Product Details
Species
Applications
Kit Type
Conjugate
Product Summary for pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Flow Cytometry Kit
Product Specifications
Applications
Application Notes
Reactivity Notes
Spectra Viewer
Plan Your Experiments
Use our spectra viewer to interactively plan your experiments, assessing multiplexing options. View the excitation and emission spectra for our fluorescent dye range and other commonly used dyes.
Spectra ViewerScientific Data Images for pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Flow Cytometry Kit
Flow Cytometry: pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Flow Cytometry Kit [NBP2-29611]
Flow Cytometry: Polarity Sensitive Indicator of Viability Apoptosis Kit [IANBD] [NBP2-29611] - pSIVA-IANBD(TM) + PI shows progressive population staining as cells move from healthy towards death.Flow Cytometry: pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Flow Cytometry Kit [NBP2-29611]
Flow Cytometry: Polarity Sensitive Indicator of Viability Apoptosis Kit [IANBD] [NBP2-29611] - pSIVA-IANBD(TM) shows progressive population staining as cells move from healthy towards death.Kit Contents for pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Flow Cytometry Kit
- 10X Binding Buffer (5 mL or 2 mL)
- 10X PBS (20 mL or 5 mL)
- Propidium Iodide Staining Solution (500 uL or 125 uL)
- pSIVA-IANBD (500 uL or 125 uL)
Formulation, Preparation, and Storage
Concentration
Shipping
Storage
Background: pSIVA Apoptosis Detection
Alternate Names
Additional pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Products
Product Documents for pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Flow Cytometry Kit
Certificate of Analysis
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Product Specific Notices for pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Flow Cytometry Kit
pSIVA is protected under patent number: 8,541,549
This product is for research use only and is not approved for use in humans or in clinical diagnosis. Kits are guaranteed for 6 months from date of receipt.
Citations for pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Flow Cytometry Kit
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Application: Flow CytometrySample Tested: CEM T cell lineSpecies: HumanVerified Customer | Posted 06/08/2016
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Protocols
View specific protocols for pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Flow Cytometry Kit (NBP2-29611):
Hazard Information
Chemical Name: Propidium Iodide
CAS Number: 25535-16-4
Hazard Identification
Eye, skin
First Aid Measures
Eye Contact: Irrigate thoroughly with water for at least 15 minutes. Seek medical advice.
Skin Contact: Wash skin thoroughly with soap and water for at least 15 minutes. Remove contaminated clothing and wash before re-use. In severe cases, obtain medical attention.
Inhalation: Remove from exposure, rest and keep warm. In severe cases, seek medical advice.
Ingestion: Wash out mouth thoroughly with water and give plenty of water to drink. Seek medical advice.
Accidental Release Measures
Wear appropriate protective clothing. Inform others to keep a safe distance. Spread inert absorbent material liberally over spillage. If local regulations permit, mop up cautiously with plenty of water and run to waste, diluting greatly with running water. Otherwise transfer to container and arrange removal by disposal company. Wash site of spillage thoroughly with water.
Handling and Storage
Handling: No special handling required. Store at 4oC or colder, protect from light.
Exposure Controls / Personal Protection
Ventilation: Use in an open, well-ventilated area
Gloves: Rubber or plastic
Eye Protection: Lab goggles or face shield
Physical and Chemical Properties
Form: Liquid
Color: Colorless
Odor: Odorless
Melting Point: 220-225 C
Boiling Temperature: No data available
Density: No data available
Vapor Pressure: No data available
Solubility in Water: Very soluble
Flash Point: No data available
Explosion limits: No data available
Ignition Temperature: No data available
Stability and Reactivity
Stable at room temperature
Other Information
Transport: not classified as dangerous
IANBD
Hazard Information
Chemical Name: N-((2-(iodoacetoxy)ethyl)-N-methyl)amino-7-nitrobenz-2-oxa-1,3-diazole (IANBD ester)
Hazard Identification:
The product contains no substances which at their given concentration are considered to be hazardous to health. NOVUS recommends handling all chemicals with caution.
PBS Buffer
Hazard Information
Chemical Name: Phosphate Buffered Saline
Hazard Identification
The product contains no substances which at their given concentration are considered to be hazardous to health. NOVUS recommends handling all chemicals with caution.
Binding Buffer
Hazard Information
Chemical Name: Proprietary composition
Hazard Identification
The product contains no substances which at their given concentration are considered to be hazardous to health. NOVUS recommends handling all chemicals with caution.
Find general support by application which include: protocols, troubleshooting, illustrated assays, videos and webinars.
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FAQs for pSIVA Apoptosis Detection Flow Cytometry Kit
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Q: Could you specify the composition of the binding buffer in the pSIVA-INABD Apoptosis/Viability Flow Kit (Cat No:NBP2-29611), because my binding buffer is often exhausted long time before the pSIVA-IANBD and propidium iodide is used up? I assume that it is a standard buffer with additional CaCl2 (like I am preparing it for micrsocopy time lapse studies with the microcopy kit (Cat No: NBP2-29382)).
A: Thank you for your inquiry about pSIVA and for using our products. Here is the requested recipe: 10X Binding Buffer: 100mM HEPES pH 7.4, 1.4M NaCl, 25mM CaCl2
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Q: Our end user is working on tissues (epithelium of imaginal disk from drosophila leg). The tissues are kept growing on a culture medium and they manage to follow apoptosis properly with orange acrylin but not with annexin V because of background. Did you ever test any of your pSIVA apoptosis kits (NBP2-29382, NBP2-29611) on tissue culture instead of cell culture ? Is there a chance the proble will work on such an application ? Would you be able to provide a sample for this application ? As for the other samples, I'm still waiting on customer feedback and I'll keep you posted.
A: Yes, pSIVA has been used in tissue applications as denoted on the publication link. Specifically, I would encourage the research to look at the following publications from the link: 1. Diurnal, localized exposure of phosphatidylserine by rod outer segment tips in wild-type but not Itgb5-/- or Mfge8-/- mouse retina. Ruggiero L, MP Connor, J Chen, R Langen, SC Finnemann. PNAS 109:8145-4148 (2012). Live tissue imaging (mouse retina): Figs 4, 5. S4. pSIVA-IANBD was added to dissected live mouse retina and shown to label the tips of photoreceptor outer segments (POS). > The results suggested that phosphatidylserine (PS) exposure is specific to the POS surface. Furthermore, enhanced PS exposure preceded rod shedding and phagocytosis, suggesting that surface PS exposure promotes these processes. 2. Diurnal photoreceptor outer segment shedding: contributions of the RPE. Finnemann SC, L Ruggiero, MP Connor. Invest Opthalmol Vis Sci 53:4327 (2012). Live Imaging: mouse retina. pSIVA was used quantify the surface exposure of phosphotidylserine on the distal rod photoreceptor outer segments. 3. Characterization of cell cycle modifications induced by electric pulses in human corneal endothelium. Thi MH, Z He, N Campolmi, S Piselli, P Gain, M Peoc'H, JM Dumolllard, S Acquart, O Garraud, G Thuret. Acta Opthalmologica 90:s249 (2012). Live tissue imaging (human cornea organ cultures): pSIVA-IANBD was used to assess cell death following gene electrotransfer into corneal endothelial cells. > 3. Engineering a polarity-sensitive biosensor for time-lapse imaging of apoptotic processess and degeneration. Kim YE, J Chen, JR Chan, R Langen. Nature Methods 7:67-73 (2010a). Real-time live-cell imaging and time-lapse microscopy of apoptosis: Fig 2 (COS-7 cells), Fig 3 (rat neuronal degeneration), Fig 4 (rat axonal degeneration), Fig 5 (rescue of rat neuronal degeneration as visualized by pSIVA. (this was also used in a rat nerve injury tissue model) Please watch the pSIVA webinar on our website for additional information about pSIVA. The webinar is referred to March 25, 2014: Real-Time Tracking of Cell Death Webinar. We would certainly be pleased to offer any of your end user research customers a sample who is willing to provide a short explanation about what they are planning to do, their timeframe, and provide feedback about how it worked for them. For any samples, please specify if you
-
Q: Could you specify the composition of the binding buffer in the pSIVA-INABD Apoptosis/Viability Flow Kit (Cat No:NBP2-29611), because my binding buffer is often exhausted long time before the pSIVA-IANBD and propidium iodide is used up? I assume that it is a standard buffer with additional CaCl2 (like I am preparing it for micrsocopy time lapse studies with the microcopy kit (Cat No: NBP2-29382)).
A: Thank you for your inquiry about pSIVA and for using our products. Here is the requested recipe: 10X Binding Buffer: 100mM HEPES pH 7.4, 1.4M NaCl, 25mM CaCl2
-
Q: Our end user is working on tissues (epithelium of imaginal disk from drosophila leg). The tissues are kept growing on a culture medium and they manage to follow apoptosis properly with orange acrylin but not with annexin V because of background. Did you ever test any of your pSIVA apoptosis kits (NBP2-29382, NBP2-29611) on tissue culture instead of cell culture ? Is there a chance the proble will work on such an application ? Would you be able to provide a sample for this application ? As for the other samples, I'm still waiting on customer feedback and I'll keep you posted.
A: Yes, pSIVA has been used in tissue applications as denoted on the publication link. Specifically, I would encourage the research to look at the following publications from the link: 1. Diurnal, localized exposure of phosphatidylserine by rod outer segment tips in wild-type but not Itgb5-/- or Mfge8-/- mouse retina. Ruggiero L, MP Connor, J Chen, R Langen, SC Finnemann. PNAS 109:8145-4148 (2012). Live tissue imaging (mouse retina): Figs 4, 5. S4. pSIVA-IANBD was added to dissected live mouse retina and shown to label the tips of photoreceptor outer segments (POS). > The results suggested that phosphatidylserine (PS) exposure is specific to the POS surface. Furthermore, enhanced PS exposure preceded rod shedding and phagocytosis, suggesting that surface PS exposure promotes these processes. 2. Diurnal photoreceptor outer segment shedding: contributions of the RPE. Finnemann SC, L Ruggiero, MP Connor. Invest Opthalmol Vis Sci 53:4327 (2012). Live Imaging: mouse retina. pSIVA was used quantify the surface exposure of phosphotidylserine on the distal rod photoreceptor outer segments. 3. Characterization of cell cycle modifications induced by electric pulses in human corneal endothelium. Thi MH, Z He, N Campolmi, S Piselli, P Gain, M Peoc'H, JM Dumolllard, S Acquart, O Garraud, G Thuret. Acta Opthalmologica 90:s249 (2012). Live tissue imaging (human cornea organ cultures): pSIVA-IANBD was used to assess cell death following gene electrotransfer into corneal endothelial cells. > 3. Engineering a polarity-sensitive biosensor for time-lapse imaging of apoptotic processess and degeneration. Kim YE, J Chen, JR Chan, R Langen. Nature Methods 7:67-73 (2010a). Real-time live-cell imaging and time-lapse microscopy of apoptosis: Fig 2 (COS-7 cells), Fig 3 (rat neuronal degeneration), Fig 4 (rat axonal degeneration), Fig 5 (rescue of rat neuronal degeneration as visualized by pSIVA. (this was also used in a rat nerve injury tissue model) Please watch the pSIVA webinar on our website for additional information about pSIVA. The webinar is referred to March 25, 2014: Real-Time Tracking of Cell Death Webinar. We would certainly be pleased to offer any of your end user research customers a sample who is willing to provide a short explanation about what they are planning to do, their timeframe, and provide feedback about how it worked for them. For any samples, please specify if you