Short Description
Quantitatively measures CYP3A4 enzymatic activity in microsomes, tissues, and cells using a sensitive fluorometric detection method.
ADME Research Domain
Metabolism
Description
CypMaster™ CYP3A4 Fluorometric Activity Assay Kit provides a rapid and reliable method for quantifying cytochrome P450 3A4 enzymatic activity in biological samples. The assay employs a fluorogenic substrate converted by CYP3A4 into a highly fluorescent product, enabling precise detection using a standard microplate reader. This system supports efficient evaluation of enzyme activity, inhibitor screening, and drug metabolism studies in ADME research.
Features
Fluorogenic substrate generates a strong fluorescent signal upon CYP3A4-mediated metabolism, enabling highly sensitive enzymatic activity quantification.
Compatible with liver microsomes, cell lysates, and tissue extracts, supporting flexible experimental designs across diverse biological systems.
Parallel inhibitor-controlled reactions enable accurate determination of CYP3A4-specific activity by eliminating non-specific metabolic background signals.
Optimized for microplate-based workflows, enabling scalable throughput for drug metabolism studies and compound screening applications.
Process Relevance
Measures CYP3A4 metabolic activity to evaluate drug metabolism potential and predict metabolic liabilities during candidate development.
Application Stage
Drug discovery, ADME profiling, metabolism studies, and drug-drug interaction risk assessment.
Applications
Quantification of CYP3A4 enzymatic activity in liver microsomes, cultured cells, and tissue lysates; inhibitor or inducer screening; drug metabolism evaluation; pharmacokinetic and ADME profiling studies.
Qualified With
Internal performance validation using reference standards under defined assay conditions.
Target
Cytochrome P450 3A4 (CYP3A4)
Detection Method
Fluorescent
Sample Type
Tissue lysate, microsomes, cell lysate
Assay Measures
Quantitative
Research Areas
Drug metabolism & pharmacokinetics (ADME), toxicology, pharmacology, drug discovery, hepatology, xenobiotic metabolism, enzymology, etc.