Abstract:The interaction thermodynamics associated with bovine serum albumin adsorption on polypropylene glycol (n=3)-Sepharose CL-6B and polypropylene glycol (n=7)-Sepharose CL-6B, using ammonium sulfate as the modulator was studied. Analysis of data under linear conditions was accomplished with the stoichiometric displacement retention model, preferential interaction approach and van't Hoff plots applied to HIC systems. Preferential interaction analysis indicated a strong entropic driving force under linear condition… Show more
“…In general, an analyte with a longer alkyl chain results in a longer retention time because it increases the molecule's hydrophobicity. [26][27][28] The thermodynamic studies are also described for the hydrophobic interaction of polypeptide with nonpolar ligands. 29,30 However, Orlando et al demonstrated the hydrophobic interaction between the self-assembled monolayer of octadecyl mercaptan and octadecanethiol (C 18 ) with polypeptide in the isolation and concentration of analytes for MALDI-MS analysis.…”
A new approach of using modified silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) in toluene as hydrophobic affinity probes for the separation and preconcentration of peptides and proteins in biological samples prior to atmospheric pressure-matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization (AP-MALDI) ion trap mass spectrometry and matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization-time-of-flight (MALDI-TOF) mass spectrometry has been successfully demonstrated. To our best knowledge, for the first time, the modified AgNPs with hydrophobic ligands, such as dodecanethiol (DT) and octadecanethiol (OT) in toluene, were used for the liquid-liquid microextraction (LLME) of peptides and proteins through the hydrophobic interactions. In the present investigation, gramicidin was chosen as a model compound to assess the hydrophobic extraction with the modified AgNPs. The optimum extraction efficiency of gramicidine was observed at pH 7.0 for 1.5 h of extraction time with 7% addition of salt. Compared to the conventional use of AP-MALDI-MS, a 266-388-fold improvement in the limit of detection (LOD) for gramicidin was obtained in urine and plasma samples. The lowest concentration of gramicidin that was detected by using modified AgNPs in urine and plasma samples was 0.13 and 0.16 microM, respectively. Furthermore, the proposed method was demonstrated for the extraction of other long chain proteins, like myoglobin, ubiquitin, and bovine serum albumin, in a sample solution by matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry (MALDI-TOF MS). The major feature of the newly synthesized modified AgNPs was that the target species could be efficiently separated and preconcentrated without sample loss prior to MALDI-MS detection for the sensitive and effective analysis of peptides and proteins in biological samples.
“…In general, an analyte with a longer alkyl chain results in a longer retention time because it increases the molecule's hydrophobicity. [26][27][28] The thermodynamic studies are also described for the hydrophobic interaction of polypeptide with nonpolar ligands. 29,30 However, Orlando et al demonstrated the hydrophobic interaction between the self-assembled monolayer of octadecyl mercaptan and octadecanethiol (C 18 ) with polypeptide in the isolation and concentration of analytes for MALDI-MS analysis.…”
A new approach of using modified silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) in toluene as hydrophobic affinity probes for the separation and preconcentration of peptides and proteins in biological samples prior to atmospheric pressure-matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization (AP-MALDI) ion trap mass spectrometry and matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization-time-of-flight (MALDI-TOF) mass spectrometry has been successfully demonstrated. To our best knowledge, for the first time, the modified AgNPs with hydrophobic ligands, such as dodecanethiol (DT) and octadecanethiol (OT) in toluene, were used for the liquid-liquid microextraction (LLME) of peptides and proteins through the hydrophobic interactions. In the present investigation, gramicidin was chosen as a model compound to assess the hydrophobic extraction with the modified AgNPs. The optimum extraction efficiency of gramicidine was observed at pH 7.0 for 1.5 h of extraction time with 7% addition of salt. Compared to the conventional use of AP-MALDI-MS, a 266-388-fold improvement in the limit of detection (LOD) for gramicidin was obtained in urine and plasma samples. The lowest concentration of gramicidin that was detected by using modified AgNPs in urine and plasma samples was 0.13 and 0.16 microM, respectively. Furthermore, the proposed method was demonstrated for the extraction of other long chain proteins, like myoglobin, ubiquitin, and bovine serum albumin, in a sample solution by matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry (MALDI-TOF MS). The major feature of the newly synthesized modified AgNPs was that the target species could be efficiently separated and preconcentrated without sample loss prior to MALDI-MS detection for the sensitive and effective analysis of peptides and proteins in biological samples.
“…Adsorption of Cyt into the three chromatographic resins is entropically driven. Despite entropically driven adsorption being generally unexpected in ion exchangers, this was reported in the literature for different protein ion-exchangers combinations. ,, Entropic increases are often related to protein structural rearrangements , and, more importantly, the release of water molecules and counterions ,,− from the protein and solid-phase surface. The disruption of water structures and the subsequent release of the disordered water molecules to the bulk solution is responsible for the large entropy increases in the ion-exchange processes.…”
We studied the adsorption mechanism of two basic proteins, equine cytochrome c (Cyt) and chicken egg-white lysozyme (Lys), adsorbing onto negatively charged chromatography surfaces. In liquid chromatography, the retention volume of Lys was larger than that of Cyt on negatively charged ion-exchange resins. When the temperature increased, the retention volume of Cyt increased, whereas that of Lys clearly decreased. Both Lys and Cyt share similar physical characteristics, so the opposite behavior with increasing temperatures was surprising, indicating a more complex mechanism of adsorption may be involved. We analyzed the adsorption of these proteins by using isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC). The change in adsorption enthalpy determined by ITC allowed the understanding of the reason for and underlying driving forces of protein adsorption that resulted in this opposite behavior. Large exothermic enthalpies of adsorption were observed for Lys (−43.95 kJ/mol), and Lys adsorption was found to be enthalpically driven. On the other hand, endothermic enthalpies were dominant for Cyt adsorption (32.41 kJ/mol), which was entropically driven. These results indicate that dehydration and release of counterions play a more important role in Cyt adsorption and ionic interaction and hydrogen bridges are more significant in Lys adsorption. Understanding of the adsorption mechanism of proteins onto chromatography resins is essential for modeling and developing new, efficient chromatographic processes.
“…A further benefit of LC over GC is the ability to include conjugates in the analyte profile [22]. Moreover steroids are now an integral part of metabolomics screens [23] e.g. cancer biomarkers.…”
Steroid hormone profiling has historically underpinned advances in endocrine investigation and research, crucially dependent on selective and sensitive hormone assays. Mining the "steroidome" by mass spectrometry (MS) provides greater specificity than immunoassays. Building on a 50 year legacy, gas and liquid chromatography-MS continue to evolve (e.g. sequential derivatisation, mobile phase modifiers). Exciting new technology (e.g. imaging, ion mobility, supercritical fluid), sample preparation (microextraction, molecular imprinted polymers) are advancing the field. Automated analysis of wider profiles of steroids is within reach, in smaller and more varied sample types, including molecular mapping of tissue sections. These new analytical dimensions require rigorous validation and advanced statistics. This review highlights that MS continues to open new windows of biochemical understanding in endocrinology.
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