Literature DB >> 10838439

Homogeneous Cell- and Bead-Based Assays for High Throughput Screening Using Fluorometric Microvolume Assay Technology.

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Abstract

High throughput drug screening has become a critical component of the drug discovery process. The screening of libraries containing hundreds of thousands of compounds has resulted in a requirement for assays and instrumentation that are amenable to nonradioactive formats and that can be miniaturized. Homogeneous assays that minimize upstream automation of the individual assays are also preferable. Fluorometric microvolume assay technology (FMAT) is a fluorescence-based platform for the development of nonradioactive cell- and bead-based assays for HTS. This technology is plate format-independent, and while it was designed specifically for homogeneous ligand binding and immunological assays, it is amenable to any assay utilizing a fluorescent cell or bead. The instrument fits on a standard laboratory bench and consists of a laser scanner that generates a 1 mm(2) digitized image of a 100-µmm deep section of the bottom of a microwell plate. The instrument is directly compatible with a Zymark Twistertrade mark (Zymark Corp., Hopkinton, MA) for robotic loading of the scanner and unattended operation in HTS mode. Fluorescent cells or beads at the bottom of the well are detected as localized areas of concentrated fluorescence using data processing. Unbound flurophore comprising the background signal is ignored, allowing for the development of a wide variety of homogeneous assays. The use of FMAT for peptide ligand binding assays, immunofluorescence, apoptosis and cytotoxicity, and bead-based immunocapture assays is described here, along with a general overview of the instrument and software.

Entities:  

Year:  1999        PMID: 10838439     DOI: 10.1177/108705719900400407

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Biomol Screen        ISSN: 1087-0571


  8 in total

1.  Rapid and label-free screening of enzyme inhibitors using segmented flow electrospray ionization mass spectrometry.

Authors:  Jian Pei; Qiang Li; Robert T Kennedy
Journal:  J Am Soc Mass Spectrom       Date:  2010-02-10       Impact factor: 3.109

2.  Phage display and hybridoma generation of antibodies to human CXCR2 yields antibodies with distinct mechanisms and epitopes.

Authors:  Christine J Rossant; Danielle Carroll; Ling Huang; John Elvin; Frances Neal; Edward Walker; Joris J Benschop; Eldar E Kim; Simon T Barry; Tristan J Vaughan
Journal:  MAbs       Date:  2014       Impact factor: 5.857

3.  Oxidized lipoprotein induces the macrophage ascorbate transporter (SVCT2): protection by intracellular ascorbate against oxidant stress and apoptosis.

Authors:  Xiumei Chi; James M May
Journal:  Arch Biochem Biophys       Date:  2009-02-28       Impact factor: 4.013

4.  High-Throughput Screening for Internalizing Antibodies by Homogeneous Fluorescence Imaging of a pH-Activated Probe.

Authors:  Thilo Riedl; Egon van Boxtel; Martijn Bosch; Paul W H I Parren; Arnout F Gerritsen
Journal:  J Biomol Screen       Date:  2015-10-30

5.  Isolation of blood-brain barrier-crossing antibodies from a phage display library by competitive elution and their ability to penetrate the central nervous system.

Authors:  George Thom; Jon Hatcher; Arron Hearn; Judy Paterson; Natalia Rodrigo; Arthur Beljean; Ian Gurrell; Carl Webster
Journal:  MAbs       Date:  2017-12-14       Impact factor: 5.857

6.  Evolution of biologics screening technologies.

Authors:  Peter Cariuk; Matthew J Gardener; Tristan J Vaughan
Journal:  Pharmaceuticals (Basel)       Date:  2013-05-14

Review 7.  An overview on GPCRs and drug discovery: structure-based drug design and structural biology on GPCRs.

Authors:  Kenneth Lundstrom
Journal:  Methods Mol Biol       Date:  2009

8.  A homogeneous SIRPα-CD47 cell-based, ligand-binding assay: Utility for small molecule drug development in immuno-oncology.

Authors:  Teresa L Burgess; Joshua D Amason; Jeffrey S Rubin; Damien Y Duveau; Laurence Lamy; David D Roberts; Catherine L Farrell; James Inglese; Craig J Thomas; Thomas W Miller
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2020-04-02       Impact factor: 3.240

  8 in total

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