Effect of accessible immobilized NAD(+) concentration on the bioaffinity chromatographic behavior of NAD(+)- dependent dehydrogenases using the kinetic locking-on strategy
P. Mulcahy et al., Effect of accessible immobilized NAD(+) concentration on the bioaffinity chromatographic behavior of NAD(+)- dependent dehydrogenases using the kinetic locking-on strategy, PROT EX PUR, 16(2), 1999, pp. 261-275
preparation for studies aimed at establishing the relationship between immo
bilized NAD(+) concentration and the concentration of soluble locking-on li
gand required to promote biospecific adsorption of NAD(+)-dependent dehydro
genases to immobilized NAD(+) derivatives (the "locking-on" strategy), two
approaches were evaluated for varying substitution levels: (i) suitable dil
ution of the affinity matrix with unsubstituted Sepharose 4B and (ii) direc
t coupling of the required ligand concentration to the inert matrix. The la
tter approach was found to be the preferable strategy for evaluation of the
locking-on tactic because it produced a more homogeneous distribution of i
mmobilized NAD(+) concentration. Affinity chromatographic studies using S-6
-linked NAD(+) derivatives synthesized to various substitution levels showe
d that the total accessible immobilized NAD(+) concentration has a direct e
ffect on the locking-on behavior of pyridine nucleotide-dependent dehydroge
nases, The one-chromatographic-step bioaffinity purification of L-lactate d
ehydrogenase (L-LDH, EC 1.1.1.27) from bovine heart illustrates the potenti
al of the locking-on strategy for protein purification applications. (C) 19
99 Academic Press.