Antibody Purification (Antiserum or Ascites by Protein A/G Chromatography). Buffer Preparation, Preparation of a Protein A Agarose or Protein G Agarose Affinity Column, Pouring the Protein A/G Affinity Column, Preparation of Antiserum or Ascites for Affinity Chromatography, Affinity Chromatography Using Protein A/G Agarose. - [Read Antibody Purification - Antiserum or Ascites by Protein A/G Chromatography]
ANTIBODY PURIFICATION by affinity chromatography. By Beth, Mullins Lab UCSF. To affinity purify antibodies, generate lots of E. coli lysate that contains your antigen. If the protein can stand freeze thawing, then go ahead and purify the protein from e. coli lysate and keep it frozen until you need to couple it to a CH-sepharose column. - [Read ANTIBODY PURIFICATION by affinity chromatography]
Size Exclusion Column Chromatography Protocol. PDF. In this protocol you will learn how to use three types of column chromatography: Gel Filtration or Size Exclusion (SEC), Ion Exchange (IEC), and affinity (AC) in order to purify proteins and enzymes based on the physical properties of these biomolecules. Univ. Arizona, Biochemistry. - [Read Column Chromatography Protocol]
DNA Affinity Chromatography, DNA affinity chromatography can be a low-tech method using gravity flow at 4°C, a disposable chromatography column, and DNA affinity resin prepared in the laboratory (see Preparation of a DNA Affinity Column). Include 10-20% glycerol and 0.025-0.1% NP-40 in the column buffers to suppress losses due to nonspecific adsorption of protein to surfaces. Load the protein in a buffer that is compatible with binding of the protein to its target site. Keith Brocklehurst et al - [Read DNA Affinity Chromatography Using Gravity Flow - Subscription Required]
FPLC Protocol. The FPLC consists of a pump and a column which will withstand high pressure so separations can be carried out relatively quickly. For a detailed description there is a FPLC system handbook which is particularly useful for trouble shooting. For use of individual columns follow the "instructions" (in the green folder) which accompany each one. Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, Oxford University. - [Read FPLC Protocol]
Gel Filtration Column Chromatography Protocol. Includes information on: Calibrating the column, Applying standards to the column, Running SDS-PAGE Gels (Tris-Tricine “Schägger†Gels) and includes questions. North Arizona University. - [Read Gel Filtration Column Chromatography]
Many replacement vectors (e.g., the EMBL series, {lambda}2001, and {lambda}DASH) contain a series of restriction sites, arranged in opposite orientations, at each end of the central stuffer fragment. Digestion of these vectors with two different restriction enzymes yields left and right arms, a stuffer fragment, and short segments of the polycloning sites. These can easily be removed from the arms by differential precipitation with isopropanol or spun-column chromatography. - [Read Preparation of Bacteriophage lambda DNA Cleaved with Two Restriction Enzymes Protocol]
Protein Precipitation- http://www.aai.org/committees/education/Curriculum/protein.htm
Protein Precipitation. Developed by: Eric Burtson. American Association of Immunologists 1995. In this lab you will separate a solution of proteins using protein precipitation. Since you will be testing the same protein mix that you used in the Gel Filtration lesson, you will pass the protein through a gel filtration column to identify which protein(s) precipitates. - [Read Protein Precipitation]
Recycle tubulin fractions stored at -80¡C after the PC column and store the recycled tubulin in small aliquots for day-to-day use. Generally store recycled tubulin in Injection Buffer (IB) without free GTP. This is done because depolymerization appears to be much better in IB, IB is ideal for microinjections/adding tubulin to extracts, and the absence of free GTP makes polymerization with GMPCPP, a very useful GTP analog that has ~5-10X lower affinity than GTP for tubulin. - [Read Recycling Tubulin Protocol]
Chromatography on oligo(dT) columns is the preferred method for large-scale purification (>25 µg) of poly(A)+ RNA extracted from mammalian cells. Typically, between 1% and 10% of the RNA applied to the oligo(dT) column is recovered as poly(A)+ RNA. Because the method can be frustratingly slow, it is not recommended for purification of poly(A)+ RNA from multiple samples. For this purpose, batch elution (Selection of Poly(A)+ RNA by Batch Chromatography) is the better choice. - [Read Selection of Poly(A)+ RNA by Oligo(dT)-Cellulose Chromatography - Subscription Required]
Protocol for steroid radioimmunoassay. Includes: SOLVENT DISTILLATION; PREPARATION OF PLASMA SAMPLES; EXTRACTION OF STEROIDS AND COLUMN PACKING; COLUMN CHROMATOGRAPHY; RADIOIMMUNOASSAY; SEPARATION OF BOUND AND FREE COUNTS; DIRECT ASSAYS; SHORT COLUMN CHROMATOGRAPHY. - [Read Steroid Radioimmunoassay Protocol]
This protocol describes the electroporation of the BMH 81-17 mut S strain that is recommended for tranformation of the site directed mutagenesis of dsDNA (See Protocol on Site-Directed Mutagenesis on Double Stranded DNA). BMH 81-17 mut S are a mismatch repair defective (mut S) Escherichia coli strain. The probability that the two mutations will cosegregate during the first round of DNA replication is increased in this strain.