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mScarlet3-H

a.k.a. mYongHong

mScarlet3-H is a basic (constitutively fluorescent) orange fluorescent protein published in 2025, derived from synthetic construct. It is reported to be a rapidly-maturing monomer with very low acid sensitivity.
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Oligomerization Organism Molecular Weight Cofactor
Monomer synthetic construct 25.9 kDa -

FPbase ID: 444PN

Attributes

Ex λ Em λ EC (M-1 cm-1) QY Brightness pKa Maturation (min) Lifetime (ns)
551 592 102,685 0.18 18.48 3.45 36.0  

Photostability

No photostability measurements available ... add one!

mScarlet3-H Sequence

mScarlet3-H was derived from mScarlet3 with the following mutations: M164H
amino acid numbers relative to mRed7. show relative to mScarlet3

MDSTEAVIKEFMRFKVHMEGSMNGHEFEIEGEGEGRPYEGTQTAKLRVTKGGPLPFSWDILSPQFMYGSRAFTKHPADIPDYWKQSFPEGFKWERVMNFEDGGAVSVAQDTSLEDGTLIYKVKLRGTNFPPDGPVMQKKTMGWEASTERLYPEDVVLKGDIKHALRLKDGGRYLADFKTTYRAKKPVQMPGAFNIDRKLDITSHNEDYTVVEQYERSVARHSTGGSGGS

Structure

Deposited: ,
Chromophore:

Excerpts

The development of mScarlet3-H marks a noteworthy advance in fluorescent protein technology. By addressing long-standing challenges related to thermal stability, chemical resilience and photostability in RFPs, this protein provides a powerful tool for advanced microscopy. From routine imaging to CLEM, STED, 3D-SIM and tissue clearing, it expands the capabilities for high-resolution, long-term imaging of dynamic biological processes. As researchers continue to refine and expand upon these promising new FPs, mScarlet3-H is poised to become a cornerstone of next-generation fluorescence imaging that demands high photostability, paving the way for deeper insights into the inner workings of cells and organisms.

Campbell (2025)

Furthermore, mScarlet3-H provides high signal-to-noise ratios for dual-color STED imaging, making it a game-changer for visualizing dynamic cellular interactions at the nanoscale.

Campbell (2025)

Primary Reference

Additional References

  1. An exceptionally photostable mScarlet3 mutant

    Campbell Bc

    (2025). Nature Methods, , . doi: 10.1038/s41592-025-02675-6. Article   Pubmed

External Resources

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