Issue 7, 2008

Measuring complexation by single-molecule fluorescence anisotropy

Abstract

The complexation of a fluorescent probe by a target protein was observed by single-molecule fluorescence anisotropy. Free and bound states, heterogeneities, and rare binding events can all be observed by this approach. Fluorophore-conjugated biotin was used to bind to NeutrAvidin as a proof-of-concept case. Molecular interactions were observed that could not be elucidated with conventional (ensemble) measurements.

Graphical abstract: Measuring complexation by single-molecule fluorescence anisotropy

Article information

Article type
Communication
Submitted
07 Jan 2008
Accepted
15 Mar 2008
First published
02 Apr 2008

Analyst, 2008,133, 870-873

Measuring complexation by single-molecule fluorescence anisotropy

S. M. Burrows and D. Pappas, Analyst, 2008, 133, 870 DOI: 10.1039/B800110C

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