Transcriptional repression is critical in eukaryotic cells to downregulate pro-proliferative cell-cycle genes, and initiate cell cycle arrest.1 The corepressor SIN3 acts as a scaffolding protein which forms a complex with histone deacetylases (HDACs) which deacetylate lysine residues on histone H3.2,3 Mammals have two isoforms of SIN3: SIN3A and SIN3B, which assemble into two different, non-redundant repressor complexes.2,3 Both SIN3A and SIN3B complexes regulate the proliferative potential and differentiation of cancer cells.3 To repress transcription, these SIN3 complexes must be recruited by various transcription factors such as MNT and MXD1 through binding to SIN3’s paired amphipathic helix (PAH) domains.4,5 Each SIN3 isoform has three PAH domains (PAH1, PAH2 and PAH3).3 Understanding the interactions between these PAH domains and their binders would provide more insight into the role of these interactions in a cancer setting. To do this, we have employed surface plasmon resonance (SPR) to assess the kinetics, binding affinities and relative specificities of each PAH domains and a series of known interaction partners.