Meeting details menu

Meeting Authors
Meeting Abstracts
Keynote lectures
Oral communications
Poster presentations
Special symposia
Other

Acta Physiologica Congress

Back

Acta Physiologica 2006; Volume 186, Supplement 650
Joint Meeting of The German Society of Physiology and The Federation of European Physiological Societies 2006
3/26/2006-3/29/2006
Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich


ESTABLISHMENT OF CELL FREE ASSAYS FOR ELECTROGENIC TRANSPORTERS WITH CHIP BASED TECHNOLOGY
Abstract number: PT12A-1

Kelety1 B, Janausch1 IG, Gaiko1 O, Gonski1 S, Bamberg1 E, Fendler1 K

1IonGate Biosciences

Transporters and Ion-Channels play a major role in cell membranes. In the last years they have come more and more into the focus of pharmacological research. Transport proteins of the small intestine, kidney and liver are not only important for transport of endogenous compounds, but also for that of xenobiotics, toxins and drugs. In particular, they are responsible for reabsorption and excretion of anionic and cationic pharmaceuticals.

We established expression and preparation of physiological active transporters in membranes of mammalian and insect cells. Here we present rapid and easy to handle assays for the analysis of electrogenic transporters in membranes fractions, using the novel SURFE2R (Surface Electrogenic Event Reader) technology. This cell free, chip based measurement, allows efficient drug screening without using fluorescent or radioactive markers. Km-values for different substrates and IC50 -values for specific inhibitors were determined. In particular, we are capable to compare the substrate specificity for different isoforms of the transporters.

To cite this abstract, please use the following information:
Acta Physiologica 2006; Volume 186, Supplement 650 :PT12A-1

Our site uses cookies to improve your experience.You can find out more about our use of cookies in our standard cookie policy, including instructions on how to reject and delete cookies if you wish to do so.

By continuing to browse this site you agree to us using cookies as described in our standard cookie policy .

CLOSE