: Ian M. Rosenberg
: Protein Analysis and Purification Benchtop Techniques
: Birkhäuser Basel
: 9780817644123
: 2
: CHF 139.30
:
: Mikrobiologie
: English
: 520
: Wasserzeichen
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
How one goes about analyzing proteins is a constantly evolving ?eld that is no longer solely the domain of the protein biochemist. Inves- gators from diverse disciplines ?nd themselves with the unanticipated task of identifying and analyzing a protein and studying its physical properties and biochemical interactions. In most cases, the ultimate goal remains understanding the role(s) that the target protein is playing in cellular physiology. It was my intention that this manual would make the initial steps in the discovery process less time consuming and less intimidating. This book is not meant to be read from cover to cover. The expanded Table of Contents and the index should help locate what you are seeking. My aim was to provide practically oriented information that will assist the experimentalist in benchtop problem solving. The appendices are ?lled with diverse information gleaned from catalogs, handbooks, and manuals that are presented in a distilled fashion designed to save trips to the library and calls to technical service representatives. The user is encouraged to expand on the tables and charts to ?t individual experimental situations. This second edition pays homage to the computer explosion and the various genome projects that have revolutionized how benchtop scienti?c research is performed. Bioinformatics and In silico science are here to stay. However, the second edition still includes recipes for preparing buffers and methods for lysing cells.
Preface6
Acknowledgments7
Contents8
An Overview of This Manual24
Introduction24
Kits, Cores, and Computers26
How to Use This Book26
Basic Laboratory Equipment27
Laboratory Automation28
Beyond Protein Analysis and Purification29
Protein Structure31
Introduction31
A. The Amino Acids31
B. The Four Levels of Protein Structure34
C. Chemical Characteristics of Proteins40
Tracking the Target Protein47
Introduction47
A. Labeling Cells and Proteins49
Metabolic Labeling Adherent Cells51
Metabolic Labeling Cells Growing in Suspension51
Pulse-Chase Labeling52
Lactoperoxidase Labeling Cell Surface Proteins54
Labeling Surface Proteins with IODO- GEN ®55
Non-radioactive Biotinylation of Cell Surface Proteins56
Domain-Selective Biotinylation and Streptavidin- Agarose Precipitation57
Labeling Isolated Proteins with Chloramine T59
B. Lysis: Preparation of the Cell Free Extract60
Lysis of Cells in Suspension ( Continuation of Protocol 3.2)61
Lysis of Adherent Cells ( Continuation of Protocol 3.1)62
C. Principles of Immunoprecipitation62
Immunoprecipitation65
Sequential Immunoprecipitation: Dissociation and Reimmunoprecipitation of Immune Complexes67
Eliminating Interfering Immunoglobulin Bands During IP- Western Detection: Analysis of the Immunoprecipitate under Non- Reducing Conditions69
Nondenaturing Immunoprecipitation70
D. Additional Methods to Identify Associated Proteins70
Preparation of Sucrose Gradients71
Cross-Linking Proteins Added to Cells: Analysis of Receptor- Ligand Interaction78
Cross-Linking Proteins in Solution78
Cross-Linking Extraneously Added Ligand to Cells79
Cross-Linking Proteins in Solution Using the Homobifunctional Reagent Dithiobis ( succinimidyl propionate) ( DSP)80
Electrophoretic Techniques86
Introduction to Polyacrylamide Gel Electrophoresis ( PAGE)86
A. Preparation of SDS-Polyacrylamide Gels89
Assembling the Plates89
Casting the Separating Gel90
Casting the Stacking Gel92
Gradient Gels93
Sample Preparation95
Running the Gel: Attaching the Gel Cassette to the Apparatus and Loading the Samples96
Drying the Gel99
Separation of Low Molecular Weight Proteins by Tricine- SDS- PAGE ( TSDS- PAGE)100
B. 2-Dimensional (2-D) Gel Systems102
Preparation of the Sample for Isoelectric Focusing106
Preparation and Running of Isoelectric Focusing Tube Gels107
Equilibration of the First-Dimension Gel or Strip109
Measuring the pH of the Gel Slices110
Nonequilibrium pH Gradient Electrophoresis ( NEPHGE)112
2-D Gels The Second Dimension: SDS- PAGE113
Labeling Proteins with Cyanine Dyes ( Cy3 and Cy5)114
Nonreducing-Reducing 2- D Gels115
C. Detection of Protein Bands in Polyacrylamide Gels118
Staining and Destaining the Gel with Coomassie Blue119
Coomassie Staining Using GelCode® Blue121
Staining Gels with SYPRO® Ruby121
Silver Staining123
Reversible Negative Staining of Proteins in Gels with Imidazole and Zinc Salts124
Molecular Weight Determination by SDS- PAGE126
D. Recovery of Proteins from the Gel128
Excising the Protein Band from the Dried Gel128
Extracting the Target Protein from the Dried Gel129
E. Identification of Enzyme Activity in Polyacrylamide Gels129
Localization of Proteases: Copolymerization of Substrate in the Separating Gel130
Identification of Protease Inhibitors: Reverse Zymography131
Locating the Enzyme Activity: Reacting the Gel with Substrate Solution after Electrophoresis132
Detection of b glucuronidase Activity in Polyacrylamide Gels133
Gel Shifts135
Getting Started with Protein Purification141
Introduction141
A. Making a Cell Free Extract143
Nuclear Extracts149
Total Lymphocyte Extract150
Subcellular Fractionation150
B. Protein Quantitation151
Bradford Standard Assay153
Bradford Microassay155
Protein Determination Using Bicinchoninic Acid ( BCA)156
Compatible Substances for the BCA Protein Assay157
Incompatible Substances157
NanoOrange® Protein Quantitation Assay: A Fluorescence- Based Assay of Proteins in Solution158
C. Manipulating Proteins in Solution159
Recovery of Protein by Ammonium Sulfate Precipitation161
Preparation of Dialysis Tubing164
D. Precipitation Techniques166
Salting Out with Ammonium Sulfate166
Precipitation with Acetone168
PEG Precipitation169
Removal of PEG from Precipitated Proteins170
Recovery of Protein from Dilute Solutions by Methanol Chloroform Precipitation171
Recovery of Protein by Trichloroacetic Acid ( TCA) Precipitation172
Concentration of Proteins by Acetone Precipitation173
Membrane Proteins176
Introduction176
A. Peripheral Membrane Proteins177
Alkali Extraction179
High pH Membrane Fractionation180
B. Integral Membrane Proteins181
Butanol Extraction182
Single-Phase Butanol Extraction182
C. Detergents183
Differential Detergent Solubilization192
Solubilization Trial194
Transfer and Detection of Proteins on Membrane Supports200
Introduction200
A. Transfer of Proteins to Membrane Supports200
Transfer of Proteins to Nitrocellulose or Polyvinylidene Difluoride201
Enhanced Capture of Small Histidine Containing Polypeptides on Membranes in the Presence of ZnCl2204
Dot Blots205
Thin-Layer Chromatography Blotting205
B. Staining the Blot206
Total Protein Staining with India Ink206
Reversibl