DETERGENT REMOVAL DURING MEMBRANE RECONSTITUTION
DETERGENT REMOVAL DURING MEMBRANE RECONSTITUTION
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DOI:
10.1016/0005-2736(80)90537-4
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发表时间:
1980-01-01
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
SEGREST, JP
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
ALLEN, TM;ROMANS, AY;SEGREST, JP
Efficiency of detergent removal during the course of several different procedures for membrane protein reconstitution was examined. Reconstitution methods studied include ethanol injection-dialysis, detergent dialysis and detergent-gel filtration. In the ethanol injection-dialysis method, .apprx. 70 molecules of ethanol/1000 molecules of phospholipid are retained even after extensive (150 h) dialysis. Efficiency of detergent removal by dialysis depends upon the detergent. Even for sodium deoxycholate, a detergent possessing a large critical micelle concentration, there are .apprx. 7 molecules of deoxycholate/1000 molecules of phospholipid retained by the bilayer even after extensive (310 h) dialysis. Detergent removal by gel filtration (Sephadex G-200 or G-50) of deoxycholate, cholic acid and Triton X-100 is more efficient than removal by dialysis; as few as 10 molecules of deoxycholate are retained/1000 molecules of phospholipid after 1 column passage, taking only a few hours. Ethanol was less efficiently removed by 1 passage over a Sephadex column than by extensive dialysis. Removal of Triton X-100 by passage over, or dialysis against, Biobeads SM-2 resulted in a similar level of detergent retention to that found by passage over Sephadex G-200 or G-50. Utilizing gel-filtration techniques. The competition for the hydrophobic peptide of glycophorin, T(is), between sodium deoxycholate and a series of phospholipids as a possible means of obtaining a quantitative measure of protein-lipid affinity. The T(is) peptide has a relative lipid affinity of phosphatidylinositol > phosphatidylcholine > phosphatidylserine.