Luminescent ATP Detection Assay Kit - ab113849 - Instructions for Use For the rapid and quantitative detection of ATP This product is for research ...
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ab113849 – Luminescent ATP Detection Assay Kit Instructions for Use For the rapid and quantitative detection of ATP This product is for research use only and is not intended for diagnostic use.
Table of Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Assay Summary 5 3. Kit Contents 6 4. Storage and Handling 6 5. Additional Materials Required 7 6. Assay Procedure 8 7. Data Analysis and Sample Data 12 2
1. Introduction Total levels of cellular ATP can be used to assess cell viability, cell proliferation and cytotoxicity of a wide range of compounds and biological response modifiers. This kit irreversibly inactivates ATP degrading enzymes (ATPases) during the lysis step, ensuring that the luminescent signal obtained truly corresponds to the endogenous levels of ATP. The major advantages to this luminescence assay are: 1. Long luminescence signal: The half life of the luminescent signal is greater than 5 hours and therefore a special luminometer with injectors is not required. 2. Fast: results are obtained in less than 30 minutes. 3. Simple: there are no separation steps and there are only 2 reagent additions. 4. Homogenous: No cell harvesting or centrifugation required. 5. Sensitive: the limit of detection is 5 cells in 100µL. 6. Wide linear dynamic range: approximately from 1pM to 1µM of ATP (this will vary depending on instrument sensitivity). 3
While total levels of cellular ATP are a hallmark of cell viability, proliferation, cytotoxicity and cell death under standard culture conditions they are not representative of the mitochondrial bioenergetic state of the cell. Cultured cells can survive in the absence of an active electron transport chain by supplying all their ATP demands through glycolysis. However, when cells are cultured with non-fermentable carbon substrates such as galactose, they require an active electron transport chain (ETC) to supply all their ATP demand. Under these conditions, damage to the mitochondrial bioenergetic state of the cell will lead to depletion of cellular ATP, which can be easily measured by luminescence as a decrease in total levels of ATP measured by kit ab113849. Principle: The ATP assay kit is an adenosine 5’-triphosphate (ATP) monitoring system based on firefly (Photinus pyralis) luciferase. This assay is used to determine the total levels of cellular ATP in culture. The ATP assay is based on the production of light caused by the reaction of ATP with added luciferase and D-luciferin. The emitted light is proportional to the ATP concentration inside the cell. The reaction can be summarized as follows: ATP + D-Luciferin + O2 Oxyluciferin + AMP + PPi + CO2 + Light Mg2+ LUCIFERASE 4
Limitations: • FOR RESEARCH US ONLY. NOT FOR DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES. • Use this kit before expiration date. • Do not mix or substitute reagents from other lots or sources. • Any variation in operator, pipetting technique, washing technique, incubation time or temperature, and kit age can cause variation in binding. 2. Assay Summary Prepare a 96 well plate with cells and biological modifiers in a total volume of 100µL Add 50µL of detergent, Incubate 5 minutes Add 50µL of substrate solution, Incubate 5 minutes Read 5
For the provided ATP standard (optional) - Reconstitute the ATP standard and prepare an ATP dilution series. Add 10µL of each ATP dilution to wells containing 100µL of media + 50µL of detergent, incubate, add 50µL of substrate solution, incubate 5 minutes, read. 3. Kit Contents • Detergent : 20 mL • Substrate Buffer: 20 mL • Lyophilized substrate: 3 vials • Lyophilized ATP standard: 1 vial 4. Storage and Handling Store all components at 4°C in the dark. Once the lyophilized substrate is reconstituted as a substrate solution, its activity will decline to 30% of original levels after 1 week of storage at 4°C. Reconstituted substrate solution may be stored at -20°C for longer periods of time. After thawing, crystals may appear in the buffer. These crystals can be dissolved by warming the vial at room temperature and mixing the contents. Reconstituted ATP standard is stable for weeks when stored at -20°C. Diluted ATP solutions are stable for eight hours when stored on ice. 6
5. Additional Materials Required • Luminometer. • General tissue culture supplies • Sterile, tissue culture treated, white or black 96-well microplates. • 50 – 300μL Multichannel pipettor • ATP-free dispensing materials 7
6. Assay Procedure ATP ASSAY PROTOCOL A. Grow cells and seed on a 96-well plate 1. Prepare a 96-well plate with cells that have been treated with growth factors, cytotoxic agents or other type of biological modifiers. Do not exceed 100µL per well (see Table 1 for suggested cell line specific seeding numbers). If working with different cell lines from those mentioned in Table 1, determine in advance the optimal seeding by cell titration. Table 1: Cell line specific seeding number: Cell Line Seeding/well HELA 12,000 cells/well HepG2 25,000 cells/well HdFn 12,000 cells/well SH-SY5Y 50,000 cells/well 2. Include blank wells (without cells) to determine the background luminescence in your system and positive control wells to determine normal signal expected (e.g. 8
untreated or vehicle treated culture). If a standard curve is necessary for interpretation of results, ensure that you leave enough empty wells on the plate to add the ATP standard as shown in section B. B. ATP standard In cases where it is necessary to quantify the amount of ATP present in the sample, perform the following steps in a 96-well plate in parallel to section C. 1. Reconstitute the vial of lyophilized ATP standard solution with deionized water to make a 10mM stock solution (i.e. if the amount printed on the label is 12µmol add 1200µL of water). Vortex the vial for one minute until fully dissolved. 2. Prepare an ATP standard dilution series with deionized water in microfuge tubes ranging from approximately 10µM to 100pM. Keep diluted standards on ice. These dilutions are stable for 8 hours on ice. 3. Pipette 100µL of complete culture medium into the empty wells of the plate allocated for the standard in section A. 4. Add to each well 50µL of the detergent and shake the plate for five minutes in an orbital shaker at 700rpm (in parallel to step 2 and 3 from section C). 9
5. Add 10µL of the ATP dilution series to the wells and shake the plate for five minutes in an orbital shaker at 700rpm (before step 5 from section C). 6. Add to each well 50µL of the reconstituted substrate solution and shake the microplate for five minutes in an orbital shaker at 700rpm (in parallel to step 5 from section C). 7. Dark adapt the plate for ten minutes (in parallel to step 6 from section C). 8. Measure luminescence. 10
C. ATP procedure Work with subdued lighting, out of direct sunlight or direct bright fluorescent lighting. Bright light may cause plate phosphorescence resulting in higher background levels. Phosphorescence has a half-life of several minutes. 1. Take all the components from the kit and allow them to equilibrate to room temperature. 2. Add 50μL of Detergent to the 100μL of media in each well. 3. Shake the plate for five minutes in an orbital shaker at 700 rpm. This lyses the cells and stabilizes the ATP. 4. While plate is shaking, reconstitute each vial of lyophilized substrate with 5mL of substrate buffer. 5. Add 50μL of the reconstituted substrate solution to the wells and shake the microplate for five minutes in an orbital shaker at 700rpm. 6. Dark adapt the plate for ten minutes. 7. Measure luminescence. 11
7. Data Analysis and Sample Data Subtract background (empty wells) from all test measurements and either: (1) determine ATP levels as percentage from positive control or (2) interpolate test measurements from the ATP standard curve. Data in Figure 1 shows the luminescent counts obtained in HepG2 cells after 4 hours of treatment with rotenone and vehicle control. 20,000 Luminescent counts 15,000 10,000 5,000 0 ne l ro no nt co e ot e R cl µM hi Ve 25 4 Figure 1. ATP detection kit cytotoxicity assay result. 2.5x10 HepG2 cells were seeded into each well, allowed to adhere and treat for 4 hours with 25µM rotenone and vehicle control (DMSO) in glucose based complete media. After treatment, cells were lysed, exposed to the ATP substrate solution and signal was measured on a luminescent counter. Mean and standard deviation is plotted for 3 replicates from each condition. Rotenone induces cytotoxicity in HepG2 cells. 12
This assay may be used for cytotoxicity screening of developmental compounds. A suggested microplate template is depicted below (fig. 2) to screen 3 compounds in triplicate dose response per plate. Figure 2: Suggested assay template. In this assay example, rows A and H as well as columns 1 and 12 are not seeded with cells and are left with media only. Rows A and H will help determine the background luminescence. Columns 1 and 12 will be used to set up the ATP standard in a 1:5 dilution series from 1µM to 12pM final concentration. Wells in column c 2 are used as the diluent control wells to determine the maximal expected expe signal in the absence of compound. 13
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