competition of thrombin and my protein on benzamidine beads
#1
Posted 01 January 2010 - 05:27 PM
So my question is since my protein is highly concentrated from the sds-gel relative to the thrombin in the solution (like 240:1), do you think I still need to use benzamidine to try getting rid of thrombin? in which case I will lose a lot of my protein. Thanks in advance!
#2
Posted 03 January 2010 - 09:18 AM
deepbluedna, on Jan 2 2010, 02:27 AM, said:
So my question is since my protein is highly concentrated from the sds-gel relative to the thrombin in the solution (like 240:1), do you think I still need to use benzamidine to try getting rid of thrombin? in which case I will lose a lot of my protein. Thanks in advance!
The need to remove thrombin (and other minor contaminants) following cleavage depends on the downstream use of your recombinant protein. If it is to be used for immunizations, enzyme studies etc thrombin removal would probably not be needed. However, for crystallization further purification would be mandatory.
If you choose not to remove the thrombin you WILL need to inactivate it in order to prevent over-digestion. Addition of an irreversible serine protease inhibitor such as PMSF (1 mM final) following digestion should work fine.
Hope this helps
#3
Posted 04 January 2010 - 08:28 AM
klinmed, on Jan 3 2010, 09:18 AM, said:
deepbluedna, on Jan 2 2010, 02:27 AM, said:
So my question is since my protein is highly concentrated from the sds-gel relative to the thrombin in the solution (like 240:1), do you think I still need to use benzamidine to try getting rid of thrombin? in which case I will lose a lot of my protein. Thanks in advance!
The need to remove thrombin (and other minor contaminants) following cleavage depends on the downstream use of your recombinant protein. If it is to be used for immunizations, enzyme studies etc thrombin removal would probably not be needed. However, for crystallization further purification would be mandatory.
If you choose not to remove the thrombin you WILL need to inactivate it in order to prevent over-digestion. Addition of an irreversible serine protease inhibitor such as PMSF (1 mM final) following digestion should work fine.
Hope this helps
thanks:)
#4
Posted 06 January 2010 - 12:35 PM
klinmed, on Jan 3 2010, 10:18 AM, said:
deepbluedna, on Jan 2 2010, 02:27 AM, said:
So my question is since my protein is highly concentrated from the sds-gel relative to the thrombin in the solution (like 240:1), do you think I still need to use benzamidine to try getting rid of thrombin? in which case I will lose a lot of my protein. Thanks in advance!
The need to remove thrombin (and other minor contaminants) following cleavage depends on the downstream use of your recombinant protein. If it is to be used for immunizations, enzyme studies etc thrombin removal would probably not be needed. However, for crystallization further purification would be mandatory.
If you choose not to remove the thrombin you WILL need to inactivate it in order to prevent over-digestion. Addition of an irreversible serine protease inhibitor such as PMSF (1 mM final) following digestion should work fine.
Hope this helps
what if i decide to get rid of thrombin? cause the protein is used for crystallization. Is there any other way to get rid of it?
#5
Posted 06 January 2010 - 01:23 PM
deepbluedna, on Jan 6 2010, 09:35 PM, said:
klinmed, on Jan 3 2010, 10:18 AM, said:
deepbluedna, on Jan 2 2010, 02:27 AM, said:
So my question is since my protein is highly concentrated from the sds-gel relative to the thrombin in the solution (like 240:1), do you think I still need to use benzamidine to try getting rid of thrombin? in which case I will lose a lot of my protein. Thanks in advance!
The need to remove thrombin (and other minor contaminants) following cleavage depends on the downstream use of your recombinant protein. If it is to be used for immunizations, enzyme studies etc thrombin removal would probably not be needed. However, for crystallization further purification would be mandatory.
If you choose not to remove the thrombin you WILL need to inactivate it in order to prevent over-digestion. Addition of an irreversible serine protease inhibitor such as PMSF (1 mM final) following digestion should work fine.
Hope this helps
what if i decide to get rid of thrombin? cause the protein is used for crystallization. Is there any other way to get rid of it?
If the Mr of your protein is significantly different from that of thrombin, gel filtration may be appropriate.
Hope this helps.
#6
Posted 06 January 2010 - 03:10 PM
klinmed, on Jan 6 2010, 02:23 PM, said:
deepbluedna, on Jan 6 2010, 09:35 PM, said:
klinmed, on Jan 3 2010, 10:18 AM, said:
deepbluedna, on Jan 2 2010, 02:27 AM, said:
So my question is since my protein is highly concentrated from the sds-gel relative to the thrombin in the solution (like 240:1), do you think I still need to use benzamidine to try getting rid of thrombin? in which case I will lose a lot of my protein. Thanks in advance!
The need to remove thrombin (and other minor contaminants) following cleavage depends on the downstream use of your recombinant protein. If it is to be used for immunizations, enzyme studies etc thrombin removal would probably not be needed. However, for crystallization further purification would be mandatory.
If you choose not to remove the thrombin you WILL need to inactivate it in order to prevent over-digestion. Addition of an irreversible serine protease inhibitor such as PMSF (1 mM final) following digestion should work fine.
Hope this helps
what if i decide to get rid of thrombin? cause the protein is used for crystallization. Is there any other way to get rid of it?
If the Mr of your protein is significantly different from that of thrombin, gel filtration may be appropriate.
Hope this helps.













