By: W. Frank An1 

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Fluorescence-based assays are widely used in high-throughput screening due to their high sensitivity, diverse selection of
fluorophores, ease of operation, and various readout modes. As a result, fluorescence-based assays have been applied to monitor
a broad range of activities in life-science research such as molecular dynamics and interactions, enzymatic activities, signal
transduction, cell health, and distribution of molecules, organelles, or cells. This chapter describes two fluorescence-based
techniques: total intensity measurement as an indication of cell viability, and fluorescence resonance energy transfer as
an indication of protein folding and interactions, to illustrate in detail applications suitable for cell-based high-throughput
screening in plate-reader and automated microscope-based formats, respectively.
Affiliation(s): (1) Chemical Biology Platform, The Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT, Cambridge, MA, USA
Series: Methods in Molecular Biology | Volume: 486 | Year: 2009 | Page Range: 97-107 | DOI: 10.1007/978-1-60327-545-3_7
Subject: Biochemistry
Key Words: Automated microscope - Calcein - Cell-based - Fluorescence - Fluorescence resonance energy transfer - High-content image-based screen - High-throughput screen - Nuclear translocation
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