The North American firefly Photinus pyralis luciferase, which emits yellow–green light (557nm),
has been adapted for a variety of applications, including gene reporter assays, whole-…

Light emission from the North American firefly Photinus pyralis, which emits yellow–green (557-nm)
light, is widely believed to be the most efficient bioluminescence system known, …

Light emission from the North American firefly Photinus pyralis, which emits yellow–green (557-nm)
light, is widely believed to be the most efficient bioluminescence system known, …

Beetle luciferases (including those of the firefly) use the same luciferin substrate to naturally
display light ranging in color from green (λ max ∼530 nm) to red (λ max ∼635 nm). In a …

Beetle luciferases (including those of the firefly) use the same luciferin substrate to naturally
display light ranging in color from green (λ max ∼ 530 nm) to red (λ max ∼ 635 nm). The …

Firefly luciferase catalyzes the highly efficient emission of yellow-green light from substrate
luciferin by a sequence of reactions that require Mg-ATP and molecular oxygen. We …

Beetle luciferases catalyze a two-step reaction that includes the initial adenylation of the
luciferin substrate, followed by an oxidative decarboxylation that ultimately produces light. …

Firefly luciferase catalyzes the highly efficient emission of yellow−green light from the
substrates luciferin, Mg-ATP, and oxygen in a two-step process. The enzyme first catalyzes the …

Under physiological conditions firefly luciferase catalyzes the highly efficient emission of
yellow−green light from the substrates luciferin, Mg-ATP, and oxygen. In nature, …

Firefly luciferase catalyzes the highly efficient emission of yellow−green light from substrate
firefly luciferin by a sequence of reactions that require Mg-ATP and molecular oxygen. We …