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Re: [ccp4bb] Solubility of ligands |
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CCP4bb navigationCCP4bb <-- 1999 <-- November 1999 <-- 30 November 1999Subject: Re: Solubility of ligands From: I {- dot -} moustafa {- at -} PSU {- dot -} EDU Date: 2007-02-28 Hi all, Thanks for those who replied so far. I can see that the solubility issue is not that problematic for the crystallization work (as Kendall mentioned). I recall that some people on the board reported in a different thread that they tried the solid powder in the crystallization drop and it worked! The biggest concern is with the planned activity assay! For that, I think I need to get a clear solution with known concentration of the compound to be tested. P.S. Just a correction, I meant we have 10 mg of each compounds. The compounds received as powder. At 11:28 AM 2/28/2007, you wrote: >Dear all, > > I have a small library of In-silico screened compounds to test > for activity and for crystallization trials with our protein of interest. > > We only have about 10 mg/ml of each compound. As there is no > available experimental information about solubility of these > compounds, I have no choice but to try different solvents. > > The first solvent to try will be DMSO (100%) to make the highest > stock concentration of each compound. My question to those who > passed through similar experience is: > > Assuming some of the compounds turned to be insoluble in DMSO, > which is possible, how to completely recover the compounds from > DMSO before trying another solvent. > > Will spinning and leaving the tube open over the bench be enough > to get rid of the solvent or what people usually do in that case? > What is the recommended solvent to try next? > > Is there a standard protocol to follow for the case we have?? > > thanks in advance for those who are willing to share their experience. > > regards, > Ibrahim > >Ibrahim M.Moustafa, Ph.D. >Pennsylvania State University >Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Dept. >201 Althouse Lab. >University Park, PA16802 > >Tel (814) 863 8703 >Fax (814) 865 7927 Ibrahim M.Moustafa, Ph.D. Pennsylvania State University Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Dept. 201 Althouse Lab. University Park, PA16802 Tel (814) 863 8703 Fax (814) 865 7927 CCP4bb navigationCCP4bb <-- 1999 <-- November 1999 <-- 30 November 1999 |
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