Hi,
I'm not sure which section to post this in entirely but Biochemistry seems to be the most logical.
I want to try and measure the activity of Phospholipase C in human endothelial cells and was wondering if anyone had any reliable techniques for measuring it.
I have looked at several papers online and the methods I have found appear to fall into immunoprecipitation followed by phospho-tyrosine immunoblotting, or measurement of enzyme activity with PIP3 or something. Does anyone know which method is more reliable or easier to reproduce?
I was also wondering if it was possible to do colocalisation studies under confocal microscopy.
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mdfenko
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an elder
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Excellent
Excellent
Posted 23 April 2012 - 06:56 AM
worthington has a titrimetric assay procedure at this webpage: phospholipase c assay.
some people where i work assay(ed) with pip3 but i don't know the full procedure (it may be radiolabelled, i'm not sure, it's been a long time since i discussed this with them).
some people where i work assay(ed) with pip3 but i don't know the full procedure (it may be radiolabelled, i'm not sure, it's been a long time since i discussed this with them).
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
