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#1
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| Hello everybody, For a long time I try to purify a his tagged protein. At the beginning, I load the cells extract in a Nickel column. The result are great, about 10 mg of protein per liter of culture. Unfortunatly, it still rest a small amount of contaminants. I 've tried to load the rich-protein fraction in an heparin column but it does not work well, no more contaminants are eliminated. So, I check for others solution wich are : immunoaffinity column : Affi-gel (Biorad) Gel filtration : Sephadex G-75 gradient of ammonium sulfate precipitation according to Englard et al. However, I'll take so much time... So, maybe, someone possess some others easier solutions to help me in purification. Thanks a lot. |
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#2
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| Dear Bazeille, How did you elute your protein from the Ni column? Mean, did you elute with increasing concentrations of imidazole to get as much unspecific / unwanted stuff off as possible? Then, elute it either with further increasing imidazole oder just EDTA (then you have to re-charge the column with eg Nickel chloride or -sulfate) My suggestion for the workup is a stepwise ammomium sulfate (AS) precipitation (actually, I had done it before the Ni column as you may remove a lot of unwanted and interfering stuff without much effort). You may start with 30% saturation and increase the AS in 5% steps up to 70%. You may add solid AS in order to keep the volume small, but add it slowly. You might optimize the procedure with an aliquot if your protein and analyze the fractions by SDS-PAGE after dialysis and then run the big prep in batch mode. Gel filtration is a good or bad idea, depending on the size of your contaminant(s). Ion exchange on a mono-Q or DEAE-agarose and elution with a salt (eg NaCl) or pH gradient might work well then for further cleanup. For 'polishing' then HIC or another affinity step, depending on the properties of your protein. Best, Wo |
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#3
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| Bezeille, Did you use some imidazole in your Ni column binding buffer?? 5-20 mM imidazole in the binding buffer should help eliminate some of the non-specific binding. -- Bean Remove "yourfinger" before replying |
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#4
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| Have you tried Dynabeads from Dynal? Er.. Invitrogen now. They're coated magnetic beads that will specifically bind His-tagged proteins. If you go to the American Invitrogen website, they're listed under sku # 101-01D or 101-02D Hope it helps, Lisa Bazeille Nicolas wrote: |
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| histagged , protein , purification , solution |
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