mNeonGreen mRNA (unmodified)

The mNeonGreen mRNA is a reporter gene used in molecular biology to study gene expression. It encodes a fluorescent protein that emits green light, allowing researchers to visually track and measure gene activity in cells. This makes mNeonGreen a valuable tool for monitoring cellular processes and understanding gene regulation. Croyez's mNeonGreen mRNA was generated through in vitro transcription, and these mRNAs are then fortified at their 5' end by modified nucleotide capping, known as Cap1. To mimic the characteristics of fully processed mature mRNAs, we incorporate a poly(A) tail at the 3' end and optimize the mRNAs to enhance stability and overall performance. This ensures that the mRNAs function similarly to naturally occurring mature mRNAs in cells.