Glutamine Metabolism Compound Library

Réf. Cat.L6900

Une collection unique de 482 composés liés au métabolisme de la glutamine, utilisés pour le criblage à haut débit (HTS) et le criblage à haut contenu (HCS).

96 well plates

Personnalisez votre bibliothèque:

Cité par 322 Publications

Description & Avantages

•Glutamine metabolism is recognized as a distinctive feature in addition to Warburg effect in cancer.Cancer cells acquire energy and nutrients through glutamine metabolism to support cell growth and proliferation
 
•A unique collection of 482 glutamine metabolism related compounds used for high throughput screening (HTS) and high content screening (HCS)
 
•Targets GluRGLUTMycSGLTmTORHIFrasCoA Reductase, etc.
 
•Some compounds have been approved by the FDA
 
•Structurally diverse,medicinally active,and cell permeable
 
•Rich documentation with structure and bioactivity information
 
•NMR and HPLC validated to ensure high purity

Détails du produit

Formulation 442 compounds pre-dissolved in 10mM DMSO, 22 compounds pre-dissolved in 10mM water, 17 compounds pre-dissolved in 2mM DMSO and 1 compound pre-dissolved in 2mM water
Conteneur Plaque à 96 puits profonds scellée avec du papier daluminium
Stabilité 12 months -20°C in DMSO
24 months -80°C in DMSO
Expédition Glace bleue ou glace sèche

Études de cas utilisant les bibliothèques de composés Selleck

Glutamine Metabolism Compound Library Composition

Partenaires de linstallation HTS

  • Collaborating with Seleck: Yale University | Yale Center for Molecular Discovery
  • Collaborating with Seleck: Carbone Cancer Center | University of Wisconsin-Madison
  • Collaborating with Seleck: University of Colorado Denver | CU Denver
  • Collaborating with Seleck: Leibniz-Forschungsinstitut für Molekulare Pharmakologie: Leibniz-FMP
  • Collaborating with Seleck: UCSF_University of California San Francisco
  • Collaborating with Seleck: KU | High Throughput Screening Laboratory
  • Collaborating with Seleck: CIBIO
  • Collaborating with Seleck: Perelman school of medicine | University of Pennsylvania