Mitochondria Functional Intracellular CO₂ Production Assay

from €1,019.00
Tests:

The Lazarus Mitochondrial Intracellular CO₂ Production Assay provides a direct, real-time functional readout of mitochondrial activity by measuring intracellular CO₂ production in living cells. The assay enables researchers to monitor changes in mitochondrial metabolism following pharmacological, genetic, or environmental perturbation without requiring cell lysis.

Designed for functional mitochondrial research and compound profiling, the assay can be used to identify and characterise compounds that alter mitochondrial activity, including mitochondrial inhibitors, activators, and compounds associated with mitochondrial toxicity or dysfunction.

Key applications

  • Mitochondrial activity and functional profiling

  • Mitochondrial dysfunction screening

  • Mitochondrial toxicity and liability assessment

  • Mitochondrial inhibitor and activator discovery

  • Mitochondrial stress and metabolic-response profiling

  • Phenotypic screening of mitochondrial function

  • Pharmacological and genetic perturbation studies

  • Identification and prioritisation of mitochondrial-active compounds

  • Mitochondrial mechanism-of-action studies

  • Mitochondrial disease and therapeutic research

  • Target validation and functional confirmation

  • Early detection of mitochondrial perturbation

  • Assessment of mitochondrial effects prior to overt cytotoxicity

  • Secondary and orthogonal validation of mitochondrial hits

  • Profiling mitochondrial responses across cell models

  • High-throughput mitochondrial functional screening

Publications

  • Reddan, B., Shahen, R., Radi, R., McCalmont, M., Green, O. and Cummins, E.P., 2026. Activity-based CO2 sensing using CarboSenR2 provides new insights into cellular metabolism. Redox Biology, p.104067.

  • Green, O., Finkelstein, P., Rivero-Crespo, M.A., Lutz, M.D., Bogdos, M.K., Burger, M., Leroux, J.C. and Morandi, B., 2022. Activity-based approach for selective molecular CO2 sensing. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 144(19), pp.8717-8724.

The Lazarus Mitochondrial Intracellular CO₂ Production Assay provides a direct, real-time functional readout of mitochondrial activity by measuring intracellular CO₂ production in living cells. The assay enables researchers to monitor changes in mitochondrial metabolism following pharmacological, genetic, or environmental perturbation without requiring cell lysis.

Designed for functional mitochondrial research and compound profiling, the assay can be used to identify and characterise compounds that alter mitochondrial activity, including mitochondrial inhibitors, activators, and compounds associated with mitochondrial toxicity or dysfunction.

Key applications

  • Mitochondrial activity and functional profiling

  • Mitochondrial dysfunction screening

  • Mitochondrial toxicity and liability assessment

  • Mitochondrial inhibitor and activator discovery

  • Mitochondrial stress and metabolic-response profiling

  • Phenotypic screening of mitochondrial function

  • Pharmacological and genetic perturbation studies

  • Identification and prioritisation of mitochondrial-active compounds

  • Mitochondrial mechanism-of-action studies

  • Mitochondrial disease and therapeutic research

  • Target validation and functional confirmation

  • Early detection of mitochondrial perturbation

  • Assessment of mitochondrial effects prior to overt cytotoxicity

  • Secondary and orthogonal validation of mitochondrial hits

  • Profiling mitochondrial responses across cell models

  • High-throughput mitochondrial functional screening

Publications

  • Reddan, B., Shahen, R., Radi, R., McCalmont, M., Green, O. and Cummins, E.P., 2026. Activity-based CO2 sensing using CarboSenR2 provides new insights into cellular metabolism. Redox Biology, p.104067.

  • Green, O., Finkelstein, P., Rivero-Crespo, M.A., Lutz, M.D., Bogdos, M.K., Burger, M., Leroux, J.C. and Morandi, B., 2022. Activity-based approach for selective molecular CO2 sensing. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 144(19), pp.8717-8724.