| Quick navigation: | Home | Site Map || References | Biography || Copyright | Other copyright | Contact us | Advert | | |
Re: [ccp4bb] very high concentration of protein |
||
- Protein crystallographyMain steps:- Protein purification- Crystallisation Special:- Programs for crystallography- X-ray detectors Basic tutorials:- Chemistry- Protein - Peptide - Amino Acids Xtal community:- CCP4BB |
CCP4bb navigationCCP4bb <-- 1999 <-- November 1999 <-- 30 November 1999Subject: Re: very high concentration of protein From: Filip Van Petegem filip {- dot -} vanpetegem {- at -} GMAIL {- dot -} COM Date: 2009-07-02 Dear Peter, it's a common phenomenon to create protein concentration gradients inside a protein concentrator. Simply take it all out of the concentrator, put it in a separate tube, and mix thoroughly/vortex. The 'slime' may very well redissolve and you'll a homogeneous distribution. What you describe happens a lot to us with proteins that don't precipitate and that crystallize afterwards. Cheers Filip Van Petegem On Thu, Jul 2, 2009 at 8:53 AM, peter hudson > Hello all > > I am working with a small protein-protein complex. This complex express > quite well . I purify in a buffer of pH=9.0 with 150mM NaCl and 1% of > glycerol and able to concentrate upto 20 mg per ml. I have a two clones of > this protein complex. One is N-terminal His tagged and another C-terminal > His-tagged. While concentration of the N-terminal His tagged protein in > cnetricon it forms yellow color slimy deposition on the surface of membrane. > while C-terminal His tagged protein does form very highly viscous layere at > the surface of membrane but it is completly colourless.I aliquate the > concentrated protein by pippetting into different aliquate rather than > collection of whole protein by centrifugation. if i check the concentration > of the last aliqoute(which isbottommost viscous protein part) both prtoein > complex, it shows very high concentration compared to the first fraction. I > have not done DLS. > Is my both C-terminal His tagged tagged as well as N-terminal His tagged > protein are forming soluble aggregates. > > I would appreciate the help. > > Thanks in advance > > Peter > -- Filip Van Petegem, PhD Assistant Professor The University of British Columbia Dept. of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 2350 Health Sciences Mall - Rm 2.356 Vancouver, V6T 1Z3 phone: +1 604 827 4267 email: filip.vanpetegem@gmail.com http://crg.ubc.ca/VanPetegem/ CCP4bb navigationCCP4bb <-- 1999 <-- November 1999 <-- 30 November 1999 |
|
| ProteinCrystallography.org: Copyright 2006-2010 by Quid United Ltd |