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Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble...

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Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins
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Page 1: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins

Page 2: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.
Page 3: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

Purification schemes:

1. soluble recombinant proteins

2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion bodies in the cytoplasm of host cells.

3. soluble proteins present in the natural host cells

4. membrane-associated and poorly soluble proteins (non-recombinant).

Page 4: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.
Page 5: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.
Page 6: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.
Page 7: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.
Page 8: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.
Page 9: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

Protein concentration determination methods:

1. A280 (UV lamp) if A is > 2, dilute the sample.

2. Bradford method (Bio-rad) Stain protein with Commassie blue solutions,

and read A595.

Page 10: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

Quantitative amino acid analysis A good way to check purity and confirmation of the protei

n sequence.

Protein sample is hydrolyzed by 6M HCl, then Beckman 6300 system for ninhydrin detection.

Frequently amino acid residues in a protein: Gly, Ala, Ser, and Leu.

Rare amino acid residues in a protein: Trp, Met, His, Cys, and Arg.

Calculate ratio of each aa (Ratio1)

Ser, and Thr (loss rate is high in the method) and rare aa (His, and Met) are taken out from the total amounts, re-calculate the ratio (Ratio 2).

Page 11: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.
Page 12: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.
Page 13: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.
Page 14: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

Safety elctrophoresis operation:

To start: Power turn to zero

Turn on power Hook gel apparatus (use one hand with one outlet at a time, t

he other hand is free. ) Set to fixed current, but sometimes fixed voltages, and run .

To stop: Power turn to zero

Power offUnhook gel apparatus (use one hand with one outlet at a time,

the other hand is free.)

DO NOT unhook gel apparatus first, before turn the power off. Otherwise, electrical charges stays in power even the power is off and will cause shock.

Page 15: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.
Page 16: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

Polyacrylamide gel elctrophoresis (PAGE) Laemmli method: two buffer systems, discontinuous

Denature PAGE: SDS-PAGE - Sample proteins are solubilized by boiling in the presence of SDS.

- 2-Me and DTT are added during solubilization to reduce disulfide bonds.

- SDS (detergent with polar head and non-polar tail) for coat protein with negative charge.

- Protein is denatured.

- Negative charge density is same with different proteins.

- Negative charges are proportional to the MW of the proteins.

Page 17: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

Denature PAGE: SDS-PAGE

1. Tris –glycine buffer for separation of MW > 14 kd.

(because SDS move to the 14 kd and below area)

2. Nonurea peptide separations with Tris buffer.

Increased buffer concentrations for separations to 5 kd.

3. Tris – Tricine buffer.

for separation of MW of 10-15 kd

Page 18: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

Non- Denature PAGE

No boiling, SDS, 2-ME or DTT, others are all same.

(Some proteins will move to anode and into buffer, the pH may need to be changed.)

Page 19: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

2-D gel electrophoresis

1-D: isoelectric focusing use Bio-Rad Tube Cell 175, or tube cell adaptors with mini-protean III.

Prepare Gel with ampholytes, will generate pH gradients when electrophoresed.

Proteins will stay at pH position equivalent to its PI. commercial strips are available.

NEPHGE (non-equilibrium pH gradient electrophoresis) Modifications can resolve very basic or acid proteins.

2-D: SDS-PAFE

Page 20: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

Staining proteins in gel

1. conmmassie blue staining non-specific binding to proteins, detection limit: 0.3 to 1 μg/ protein band.

2. silver staining (S-H group, and C=O group)some proteins cannot be stained.detection limit: 2 to 5 ng/ protein bandnonammoniacal silver stainingdetect proteins that cannot proteins by 2. 3. Fluorescent stainingSYPRO red, ruby or orangeSee under 300nm UV illuminator, or a laser scanner.

Staining procedures for IEF, native gel and SDS-PAGE might be different.

Page 21: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

Immunoblotting

Tank transferSemi-dry

(a protocol for blotting of a CB-stained gel is provided)

Ponceau S can reversible stain the membrane. CB stains permanently, cannot do further hybridization.

Page 22: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

Immunodetection

1. directly conjugated secondary antibody (eg. AP or HRP-conjugated)

2. Avidin-biotin coupling to secondary antibody

Visualization

with chromogenic substrates HRP- or Ap-based.

with luminescent substrates HRP- or AP based.

Page 23: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.
Page 24: Chapter 10: Analysis of proteins. Purification schemes: 1. soluble recombinant proteins 2. insoluble recombinant proteins that are produced as inclusion.

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