Name: 2,3-Diaminonaphthalene (for NO detection)
Price: 234.00 USD

- Overview
  - The Griess assay is a simple and popular method for detecting NO concentration. 2,3-Diaminonaphthalene (DAN) is a highly sensitive alternative to the Griess assay. The DAN method is 50-100 times more sensitive than the Griess assay: While the detection limit of the Griess assay is 1 mM, the limit of the DAN method is 10-50 nM. DAN reacts with NO2- in acidic conditions to produce fluorescent naphthalenetriazole. The wavelength of the emission maximum of naphthalenetriazole is 410 nm. However, detection at 450 nm is recommended to avoid fluorescent blanks and increase sensitivity. The fluorescent background of DAN is low for maximum sensitivity. The optimal reaction conditions of DAN with NO2- have been determined. The reaction should proceed at pH 2 at room temperature for 5 minutes, and the resulting fluorescence of naphthalenetriazole should be determined at a pH of 10 or more. DAN is a photosensitive reagent and sometimes becomes dark brown colored crystals. Since this brown product cannot be utilized for the fluorescent detection, recrystallization is necessary.
    
    Please contact us at for specific academic pricing.
- Properties
  - Categories
    
    Nitric Oxide
    
    CAS Number
    
    771-97-1 Appearance: White or pale yellowish-brown powder
    
    Molecular Formula
    
    C10H10N2
    
    Molecular Weight
    
    158.2
    
    Appearance
    
    White or pale yellowish-brown powder
    
    Storage
    
    -20°C, protect from light
    
    Shipping
    
    ambient temperature
    
    * For research use only
- Applications
  - Application Description
    
    NO2 Assay Using 2,3-Diaminonaphthalene (DAN)
    1. Dissolve 50 μg DAN in 1 ml 0.62 M HCl to prepare 0.31 mM DAN solution.a)
    2. Mix 10 μl DAN solution with 100 μl NaNO2 solution (0-10 mM) or sample solution. Incubate the mixture at room temperature for 10-15 minutes.
    3. Add 5 μl 2.8 M NaOH solution to the reaction solution.b)
    4. Dilute 100 μl of this solution with 4 ml water, followed by fluorescent measurement with excitation wavelength at 365 nm and emission wavelength at 450 nm.
    5. Prepare a calibration curve using this data where the X-axis is NaNO2 concentration and the Y-axis is fluorescence intensity. Then, use this calibration curve to determine the NO2 concentration of the sample solution.
    a) Acidic conditions are required for a rapid reaction.
    b) Basic conditions (pH 10 or higher) are required for a high fluorescence signal.
    
    When it is difficult to take out all the powder from the container, please add the solvent into a container and dissolve it before its use.
- Reference
  - C. R. Sawicki, Anal. Lett., 4, 761 (1971);
    
    P. Damiani, et al., Talanta, 8, 649 (1986);
    
    W. R. Tracey, et al., J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther., 252, 922 (1990);
    
    J. S. Pollock, et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 88, 10480 (1991);
    
    T. P. Misko, et al., Anal. Biochem., 214, 11 (1993);
    
    R. G. Tilton, et al., Invest. Ophthamol. Vis. Sci., 35, 3278 (1994);
    
    T. A. Mayer, et al., J. Surg. Res., 58, 570 (1995);
    
    Y. Kono, et al., Biochem. J., 312, 947 (1995);
    
    R. Metheringham, et al., Microbiology, 143, 2647 (1997);
    
    A. M. Rao, et al., Brain Res., 793, 265 (1998);
    
    N. Nakatsubo, et al., Biol. Pharm. Bull., 21, 1247 (1998);
    
    D. Jourd’heuil, et al., Arch. Biochem. Biophys., 365, 92 (1999).

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