GlycoSens™ Bound Starch Synthase (GBSS) Assay Kit, Visible Colorimetry

The GlycoSens™ Bound Starch Synthase (GBSS) Assay Kit provides a robust, high-precision analytical assay platform engineered for quantification of target bound starch synthase in varied biological matrices. Featuring a streamlined protocol, it delivers outstanding linearity and operational speed for routine biochemical assays.

Carbohydrate Metabolism Series

GBSS

Extraction Buffer; Reaction Reagent A; Reaction Reagent B; Standard

Tissues, other biological samples

10 μL - 50 μL

The assay relies on the distinct spectroscopic optical characteristics of bound starch synthase. Upon reaction with specialized chromogenic reagents, the resulting optical density shifts measured at target wavelengths directly reflect GBSS content in the sample.

Within 1 hour

Visible Spectrophotometer or Microplate Reader, glass/quartz cuvettes, microcentrifuge, water bath/incubator, adjustable micropipettes, double-distilled water.

Store at -20°C.

Shipped with ice packs.

Bound Starch Synthase

Bound Starch Synthase; GBSS

As a pivotal biomolecule, bound starch synthase (GBSS) plays a central role in complex physiological networks. Its enzymatic function is indispensable for the efficient generation of cellular biomass and storage reserves. Consequently, investigating its functional state is crucial for identifying novel biomarkers and therapeutic targets.

Widely applicable for tracking bound starch synthase (GBSS) fluctuations across agricultural biotechnology, crop growth regulation, and physiological stress responses.

Superior Accuracy; Low Background Noise; Highly Stable Signal Output

1. Pre-Centrifugation of Vials: Prior to opening any reagent vials, perform a brief centrifugation to collect all powder or liquids at the bottom of the tubes.

2. Reagent Equilibration & Mixing: Allow all kit reagents and buffers to equilibrate to room temperature (25 °C) before initiating the assay.

3. Sample Storage: If samples are not assayed immediately, please store at -80 °C and avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.