Resolution of radioiodinated thyrotropin into receptor active and inactive components by column chromatography.
Resolution of radioiodinated thyrotropin into receptor active and inactive components by column chromatography.
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通过柱色谱法将放射性碘化促甲状腺素拆分成受体活性和非活性成分。
DOI:
10.1016/0303-7207(82)90126-5
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发表时间:
1982
影响因子:
4.1
通讯作者:
Nayfeh,SN
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Powell-Jones,CH;McQuade,RD;ThomasJr,CG;Nayfeh,SN
Following radioiodination by the lactoperoxidase method and subsequent purification on Sephadex G100, it was found that [125I]TSH exhibited varying degrees of binding activities to the thyrotropin receptor. In order to further purify the radiolabeled hormone, the [125I]TSH preparation was chromatographed on Sepharose 6B. Two peaks of radioactive material (Peaks I and II) were recovered, containing approx. 60% of the applied radioactivity. Upon elution with Mg2+, the remainder of the radiolabeled material was recovered as a single peak (Peak III). Characterization of these 3 peaks by radioinununoassay demonstrated that all 3 were immunocompetent, although Peaks I and III were 3–4-fold more immunoreactive than Peak II. Analysis by radioreceptor assay indicated that Peak III showed an increase in receptor-binding capacity (in comparison with the [125I]TSH preparation purified by Sephadex G100 alone), while both Peaks I and II exhibited significantly reduced binding activity. In contrast, human TSH (NIH) chromatographed mainly as a receptor inactive peak, although it was fully immunocompetent. Scatchard analysis of receptor binding to bovine [125I]TSH from Peak III yielded a curvilinear plot with affinities similar to those we have previously reported for [125I]TSH purified by Sephadex G100 chromatography. The total number of binding sites, however, increased proportionally with the active fraction of the [125I]TSH preparation. Since the mass of bound hormone is calculated from the percent bound of total radioactivity and only a fraction of the measured total participates in the binding, it is therefore necessary to correct for the inactive fraction when calculating the total receptor number.