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Amplite® Fluorimetric D-Lactate Assay Kit

D-lactate dose response was measured with Amplite® Fluorimetric D-Lactate Assay Kit in a 96-well solid black plate using a Gemini (Molecular Devices) microplate reader.
D-lactate dose response was measured with Amplite® Fluorimetric D-Lactate Assay Kit in a 96-well solid black plate using a Gemini (Molecular Devices) microplate reader.
D-lactate dose response was measured with Amplite® Fluorimetric D-Lactate Assay Kit in a 96-well solid black plate using a Gemini (Molecular Devices) microplate reader.
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H-phraseH303, H313, H333
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Intended useResearch Use Only (RUO)
R-phraseR20, R21, R22
UNSPSC12352200

OverviewpdfSDSpdfProtocol


Lactic acid is chiral and has two optical isomers: L-lactic acid and D-lactic acid. Lactate is constantly produced from pyruvate via the enzyme lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) in the process of metabolism and exercise. Monitoring lactate levels is a good way to evaluate the balance between tissue oxygen demand and utilization and is useful when studying cellular and animal physiology. D-lactate is not metabolized by mammals and its elimination from the body depends mainly on renal excretion. D- and L-lactic acid are found in many fermented milk products such as yogurt and cheese, and also in pickled vegetables, and cured meats and fish. The D- and L-lactic acid (generated by bacteria) is a quality indicator of foods, such as egg, milk, fruit juice and wine. Abnormal high concentration of D-lactate in the blood is usually a reflection of bacterial overgrowth in the gastrointestinal tract. AAT Bioquest's Amplite® Lactate Assay Kits (Cat# 13814 and 13815 for L-lactate assay, and Cat# 13810 and 13811 for D-lactate assay) provide both fluorescence and absorbance-based method for detecting either L-lactate or D-lactate in biological samples such as serum, plasma, urine, as well as in cell culture samples. In the enzyme coupled assay, lactate is proportionally related to NADH, which is specifically monitored by a fluorogenic NADH sensor. The signal can be read by a fluorescence microplate reader. With this Fluorimetric Amplite® D-Lactate Assay Kit, we were able to detect as little as 1.4 µM D-lactate in a 100 µL reaction volume.

Platform


Fluorescence microplate reader

Excitation540 nm
Emission590 nm
Cutoff570 nm
Recommended plateSolid black

Components


Example protocol


AT A GLANCE

Protocol summary

  1. Prepare D-Lactate working solution (50 µL)
  2. Add D-Lactate standards or test samples (50 µL)
  3. Incubate at room temperature for 30 min - 2 hours
  4. Monitor fluorescence increase at Ex/Em = 540/590 nm (Cutoff = 570 nm)

Important notes
Thaw one vial of each kit component at room temperature before starting the experiment.

PREPARATION OF STOCK SOLUTION

Unless otherwise noted, all unused stock solutions should be divided into single-use aliquots and stored at -20 °C after preparation. Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.

1. NAD stock solution (100X):
Add 100 µL of H2O into the vial of NAD (Component C) to make 100X NAD stock solution.

2. D-Lactate standard solution (100 mM):
Add 200 µL of H2O or 1x PBS buffer into the vial of D-Lactate Standard (Component D) to make 100 mM D-Lacate standard solution.

PREPARATION OF STANDARD SOLUTION

D-Lactate standard

For convenience, use the Serial Dilution Planner: https://www.aatbio.com/tools/serial-dilution/13810

Add 10 µL of 100 mM D-Lactate standard solution into 990 µL 1x PBS buffer to generate 1 mM D-Lactate standard solution (SD7). Take 1 mM D-Lactate standard solution (SD7) and perform 1:3 serial dilutions in 1x PBS buffer to get serially diluted D-Lactate standards (SD6 - SD1). Note: Diluted D-Lactate standard solution is unstable, and should be used within 4 hours. 

PREPARATION OF WORKING SOLUTION

1. Add 5 mL of Assay Buffer (Component B) into one bottle of Enzyme Mix (Component A), and mix well.

2. Add 50 µL of 100X NAD stock solution into the bottle of Component A+B, and mix well to make D-Lactate working solution. Note: This D-Lactate working solution is enough for one 96-well plate. Protect from light.

SAMPLE EXPERIMENTAL PROTOCOL

Table 1. Layout of D-Lactate standards and test samples in a solid black 96-well microplate. SD= D-Lactate Standards (SD1 - SD7, 1 to 1000 µM), BL=Blank Control, TS=Test Samples. 

BLBLTSTS
SD1SD1......
SD2SD2......
SD3SD3  
SD4SD4  
SD5SD5  
SD6SD6  
SD7SD7  

Table 2. Reagent composition for each well.

WellVolumeReagent
SD1 - SD750 µLSerial Dilutions (1 to 1000 µM)
BL50 µLDilution Buffer
TS50 µLtest sample
  1. Prepare D-Lactate standards (SD), blank controls (BL), and test samples (TS) according to the layout provided in Tables 1 and 2. For a 384-well plate, use 25 µL of reagent per well instead of 50 µL.

  2. Add 50 µL of D-Lactate working solution to each well of D-Lactate standard, blank control, and test samples to make the total D-Lactate assay volume of 100 µL/well. For a 384-well plate, add 25 µL of D-Lactate working solution into each well instead, for a total volume of 50 µL/well.

  3. Incubate the reaction at room temperature for 30 minutes to 2 hours, protected from light.

  4. Monitor the fluorescence increase with a fluorescence plate reader at Excitation = 530 - 570 nm, Emission = 590 - 600 nm (optimal Ex/Em = 540/590 nm, Cutoff = 570 nm).

Images


Citations


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NDUFAB1 protects against obesity and insulin resistance by enhancing mitochondrial metabolism
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Arenobufagin inhibits prostate cancer epithelial-mesenchymal transition and metastasis by down-regulating β-catenin
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