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. 2015 Dec 11;21(3):298–305. doi: 10.1177/1087057115618608

Figure 4.

Figure 4.

The cAMP Difference Detector in situ (cADDis) sensor responses, in a 96-well assay, to several standard receptors, including the D1 dopamine receptor (A), the endogenous adenosine receptor (B), and the endogenous β-adrenergic receptor (C), produced EC50 values consistent with the literature. The cADDis sensor showed little sensitivity to DMSO (D). Addition of DMSO alone, at final concentrations of up to 5%, resulted in a barely detectable increase in fluorescence (red), while the subsequent addition of isoproteronol produced a consistent ~35% ΔF (green), which was a decrease in fluorescence because this is a downward going sensor.