8 results about "Adenosine triphosphate" patented technology

The application provides a synthesis method of acetylated deoxyadenosine triphosphate, and particularly discloses that 2-chloro-1,3,2-benzodioxaphosphepin-4-ketone is used in a synthesis step, so that the synthesis of acetyl adenosine triphosphate is more efficient and stable, the conversion rate of the synthesis of acetyl adenosine triphosphate is high, and a plurality of batches of experiments prove that the conversion rate of the synthesis of acetyl adenosine triphosphate is stable and suitable for batch production.

This invention discloses a machine learning-enhanced fluorescence detection method for silver nanoclusters containing split nucleic acid aptamers, used for the detection of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) in aquatic products, belonging to the field of analytical chemistry. This detection method uses two split nucleic acid aptamers of ATP as templates to synthesize DNA-AgNCs. In the presence of the target ATP, a conformational change is induced, resulting in a decrease in fluorescence intensity. Quantitative analysis of ATP is achieved by detecting this fluorescence change. To further improve the detection effect, machine learning is introduced to preprocess the fluorescence spectrum. A recursive feature elimination algorithm is used to screen characteristic wavelengths, and a multi-dimensional feature set is constructed using maximum fluorescence intensity, peak area, and full width at half maximum (FWHM). The optimal classification model is obtained through cross-validation optimization. This invention combines aptamer recognition, DNA-AgNCs, and machine learning to construct a detection method where fluorescence dynamically decreases with increasing ATP concentration. It has advantages such as low cost, simple operation, and good biocompatibility, effectively improving detection sensitivity and stability, and has promising application prospects in the qualitative and quantitative analysis of ATP in aquatic products.

A method of ligating a ligation product for detecting abasic sites on DNA target sequence is described. The ligation method uses a pyrene probe that ligates with a second probe in the presence of a ligase. A pyrene may comprise 5′-phosphate 1′-pyrene deoxyribonucleotide at the 5′-terminus. The second probe may comprise a terminal 3′-hydroxy, wherein the 3′-hydroxy is ligated with the pyrene probe. The ligase may be T4 DNA Ligase or PBCV-1 as the latter has been found to improve selectivity. The abasic on the DNA target sequence may be naturally occurring or may be a generated abasic that is formed by the addition of an enzyme. Furthermore, selectivity may be increase by the addition of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) or ligating at a temperature above the probe:target sequence thermal disassociation temperature.

This invention discloses a dual-emission fluorescent nano-assembly, its preparation method, and its application in ATP detection. The co-assembly achieves the detection of adenosine triphosphate (ATP). This invention uses an amphiphilic TPE derivative as the energy donor and an amphiphilic imidazole compound as the anion acceptor to form a dual-emission fluorescent nano-assembly with sodium fluorescein. Significant energy transfer occurs, resulting in strong fluorescence from the sodium fluorescein. After sodium fluorescein is replaced by ATP, the donor regains strong fluorescence emission while the light from the sodium fluorescein is quenched, allowing for the fluorescence detection of ATP with a detection limit as low as 0.735 nM. This method is simple, sensitive, and enables rapid and accurate specific quantitative detection of ATP, and can be widely used in the biomedical field.

A pathogen detection method includes forming nanoparticles, extracting adenosine triphosphate (ATP) by causing the nanoparticles to collide with pathogens, collecting the pathogens having collided with the nanoparticles, and detecting a light-emitting reaction formed by a reaction with the ATP.

This method for measuring transporter activity comprises: exposing a membrane vesicle having a vacuolar ATPase and a vesicular nucleotide transporter to an anion which is labeled with a radionuclide and is different from adenosine triphosphate, in a reaction solution containing adenosine triphosphate and magnesium ions; and measuring the transport activity of the anion into the membrane vesicle on the basis of the radiation of the radionuclide.