REVERSED-PHASE CHROMATOGRAPHY OF PROTEINS AND PEPTIDES ON COMPRESSED CONTINUOUS BEDS

Hjerten, S; Nakazato, K; Mohammad, J; Eaker, D

HERO ID

4937240

Reference Type

Journal Article

Year

1993

HERO ID 4937240
In Press No
Year 1993
Title REVERSED-PHASE CHROMATOGRAPHY OF PROTEINS AND PEPTIDES ON COMPRESSED CONTINUOUS BEDS
Authors Hjerten, S; Nakazato, K; Mohammad, J; Eaker, D
Journal Chromatographia
Volume 37
Issue 5-6
Page Numbers 287-294
Abstract The polymer beds described are synthesized in aqueous solution directly in the column or batchwise in the form of large clusters of small particles. The conventional, expensive step involving prepreparation of beads in an organic solvent is thus omitted. Beds were synthesized from piperazine diacrylamide, methacrylamide and allyl glycidyl ether. The epoxy-activated beds thus obtained were used for covalent attachment of either nonpolar ligands (e.g. octadecanol) or polar OH-rich substances (e.g. dextran). The non-polar beds were used for reversed-phase chromatography, as were polar ones following coupling with 1,2-epoxyoctadecane. Coating with OH-rich substances serves two purposes: (1) the matrix becomes hydrophilic, decreasing nonspecific interactions (modifiers can be excluded) and hence increases resolution and (II) many - OH groups are available (e.g. for coupling to epoxides), a prerequisite for high ligand density. Resolution of proteins was high even at high flow rates. Depending on the method used for the synthesis of the bed, resolution of proteins either increased with an increase in flow rate or decreased slightly. Choice of the correct temperature was very important for high resolution of CNBr-digested peptides.
Doi 10.1007/BF02278636
Wosid WOS:A1993LZ96300009
Is Certified Translation No
Dupe Override No
Is Public Yes
Keyword COLUMN LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY; REVERSED-PHASE CHROMATOGRAPHY; CONTINUOUS BEDS; POLYMER PHASES; PEPTIDES, PROTEINS