For my work i have to do a western blott for 320 KD protein. I tried 7% gel. Bought a gradient gel of 2%-16%. Run the gel overnight (4 degree). Transferred 3hr in cold room. Still not able to detect the protein.
Suggest where am failing.
Thanks
4 replies to this topic
#2
Posted 27 September 2011 - 09:10 AM
bochum, on 27 September 2011 - 09:01 AM, said:
For my work i have to do a western blott for 320 KD protein. I tried 7% gel. Bought a gradient gel of 2%-16%. Run the gel overnight (4 degree). Transferred 3hr in cold room. Still not able to detect the protein.
Suggest where am failing.
Thanks
Suggest where am failing.
Thanks
"Oh what a beauteousness!"
- hobglobin, personal comment about my beauteous photo......
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#3
Posted 27 September 2011 - 04:10 PM
Large proteins, because they are typically low abundance (the cell can't produce much of them because of the size), require that you load a lot (try titrating the amount) of protein to detect them.
#4
Posted 28 September 2011 - 07:29 AM
did you add 0.05% sds and 10-20% methanol to the transfer buffer?
the sds will assist in getting the protein out of the gel and the methanol will strip off the sds.
the sds will assist in getting the protein out of the gel and the methanol will strip off the sds.
talent does what it can
genius does what it must
i do what i get paid to do
genius does what it must
i do what i get paid to do
#5
Posted 19 October 2011 - 09:26 AM
Here is a useful protocol for big protein like this 320 KD and small proteins such as 30KD. See links below or the attachment.
http://www.lifetein....ll_peptide.html
http://www.nature.co...prot.2006.4.pdf
http://www.lifetein....ll_peptide.html
http://www.nature.co...prot.2006.4.pdf
Attached Files
LifeTein, The Peptide Company
www.lifetein.com
@lifetein
www.lifetein.com
@lifetein
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