Image-iT™ Red Hypoxia Reagent
Image-iT™ Red Hypoxia Reagent
Invitrogen™

Image-iT™ Red Hypoxia Reagent

Image-iT™ Red Hypoxia Reagent is a novel fluorogenic compound for measuring hypoxia in live cells. It is non-fluorescent when liveRead more
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Catalog NumberQuantity
H104981 mg
Catalog number H10498
Price (EUR)
627,65
Online Exclusive
654,00
Save 26,35 (4%)
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Quantity:
1 mg
Recurring order eligible. Learn more »
Price (EUR)
627,65
Online Exclusive
654,00
Save 26,35 (4%)
Each
Add to cart
Ask our AI about this Product
Image-iT™ Red Hypoxia Reagent is a novel fluorogenic compound for measuring hypoxia in live cells. It is non-fluorescent when live cells are in an environment with normal oxygen concentrations and becomes fluorescent when oxygen levels are decreased. Image-iT™ Red Hypoxia Reagent is a real-time oxygen detector, with a fluoregenic response that reverses when the cells return to normal oxygen levels.

Features of Image-iT™ Red Hypoxia Reagent include:
• Measures hypoxia in live cells by fluorescing in low oxygen environments
• Real-time oxygen detector, with reversible fluoregenic response
• Easy to use—just add to cell culture media and image

Image-iT™ Red Hypoxia Reagent is a fluorogenic compound that becomes fluorescent in environments with low oxygen concentrations, and it is live cell permeable. These properties makes it a highly useful tool for detecting cells and tissue under hypoxic conditions. Image-iT™ Red Hypoxia Reagent is a very sensitive oxygen detector. Unlike pimonidazole adducts that respond only to very low oxygen levels, Image-iT™ Hypoxia Reagent begins to fluoresce when atmospheric oxygen levels are less than 5%. It responds quickly to such environments, and the fluorogenic response reverses if oxygen concentrations improve. These properties make Image-iT™ Red Hypoxia Reagent an ideal tool for detecting hypoxic conditions around tumors, 3D cultures, spheroids, neurons, etc. It can be used to detect tumors in small animals, and its fluorogenic properties have been shown to corresponds with increased Hif 1α expression and translocation in hypoxic environments (1).

1. Zhang, S., Hosaka, M., Yoshihara, T., Negishi, K., Iida, Y., Tobita, S., & Takeuchi, T. (2010) Phosphorescent light–emitting iridium complexes serve as a hypoxia-sensing probe for tumor imaging in living animals. Cancer Research 70(11), 4490-4498.
Specifications
Detection MethodFluorescence
FormSolid
Quantity1 mg
Reagent TypeOxygen Sensor
Research CategoryCancer Research
Shipping ConditionApproved for shipment at Room Temperature or on Wet Ice
Product LineImage-iT
Product TypeFluorogenic Reagent
Unit SizeEach
Contents & Storage
Provided as 1 mg lyophilized solid. Enough for 3000 assays with 0.1 mL/assay or 600 assays with 0.5 mL/assay
When stored at ≤-20°C product is stable for (at least 6 months after receipt.
Protect from light and desiccate.)
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Certificates

Lot #Certificate TypeDateCatalog Number(s)
3049999Certificate of AnalysisNov 02, 2024H10498
2747559Certificate of AnalysisDec 08, 2023H10498
2633286Certificate of AnalysisMar 14, 2023H10498
2549286Certificate of AnalysisOct 04, 2022H10498
2486615Certificate of AnalysisJun 17, 2022H10498
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Safety Data Sheets

Frequently asked questions (FAQs)

Yes, as long as the fluorescent protein does not emit in the red range (˜610 nm). For cells that do not express a fluorescent protein, we recommend viewing unstained cells under the TRITC and Texas Red channels to examine autofluorescence. For cells expressing a fluorescent protein, we recommend analyzing unstained cell samples to determine the extent the fluorescent protein emission may overlap in these channels.

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Cell Analysis Support Center.

You may use cell-permeable nuclear counterstains or surface labels, but avoid any general cytoplasmic stains that may interfere with the emission of the hypoxia reagents.

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Cell Analysis Support Center.

Yes. We recommend using NucGreen Dead 488 ReadyProbes Reagent (Cat No. R37109) with Image-iT Red Hypoxia Reagent and NucRed Dead 647 ReadyProbes Reagent (Cat No. R37113) with Image-iT Green Hypoxia Reagent.

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Cell Analysis Support Center.

The Image-iT Red Hypoxia Reagent has an approximate Ex/Em maxima at 490/610 nm. You may use a 488 nm laser and a Texas Red emission filter. For lamp-based instruments, a YFP longpass filter set may be used (excitation range from 485 to 510 nm and emission from 550 nm up to 620 nm).

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Cell Analysis Support Center.

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