Re: [ccp4bb] hydrohyapatite column

2010-11-30 Thread Daniel Picot
Hydroxyapatite can be miraculous, but is often very capricious: among 
others, it is  temperature sensitive and two different corners of a 
somewhat inhomogeneous cold room may provide different results.

Daniel

Le 29/11/2010 16:08, Sebastiano Pasqualato a écrit :

Hi all,
I read/heard that hydroxyapatite column can be used to purify proteins, getting 
separation results orthogonal to ion exchange and size exclusion chromatography.
I was wondering if any of you would be kind enough to share her/his experience 
with me, and would suggest vendors and models for such columns.
Thanks in advance,
best,
s



[ccp4bb] hydrohyapatite column

2010-11-29 Thread Sebastiano Pasqualato
Hi all,
I read/heard that hydroxyapatite column can be used to purify proteins, getting 
separation results orthogonal to ion exchange and size exclusion chromatography.
I was wondering if any of you would be kind enough to share her/his experience 
with me, and would suggest vendors and models for such columns.
Thanks in advance,
best,
s

-- 
Sebastiano Pasqualato, PhD
IFOM-IEO Campus
Dipartimento di Oncologia Sperimentale
Istituto Europeo di Oncologia
via Adamello, 16
20139 - Milano
Italy

tel +39 02 9437 5094
fax +39 02 9437 5990


Re: [ccp4bb] hydrohyapatite column

2010-11-29 Thread Dima Klenchin
I was wondering if any of you would be kind enough to share her/his 
experience with me, and would suggest vendors and models for such columns.


I really like ceramic hydroxyapatite from Bio-Rad. The only type that 
behaves in the columns long-term, without the need for repacking. It also 
gives better resolution and/or allows faster faster flow rates. Their type 
I has higher capacity and generally more useful.


The great thing about hydrohyxapatite is that essentially all proteins bind 
to it as long as there is no phosphate around even in high salt (like 500 
mM NaCl). So it is a great way to concentrate proteins from diluted 
solutions or a nice chromatography step right after AEX.


Some proteins (generally few, mostly alkaline) will elute at very high NaCl 
(1-2 M), others with require phosphate. For ceramic hydroxyapatite I find 
that the useful range is 0-100 mM phosphate at pH ~ 7.0. Capacity of the 
ceramic hydroxyapatite is lower than the normal mineral form, only around 
25 mg/ml.


Dima


Re: [ccp4bb] hydrohyapatite column

2010-11-29 Thread John Lee
Hi Sebastiano,

Just to add to Dima's response, I've used ceramic hydroxyapatite column and
got great results separating 2 very large membrane proteins complexes that
eluted together in DEAE/Q and ran in similar size range in SEC. One eluted
in 100-200mM KPi and the the other in 300mM+ KPi ~pH 7.4.

-john



On Mon, Nov 29, 2010 at 9:08 AM, Sebastiano Pasqualato 
sebastiano.pasqual...@ifom-ieo-campus.it wrote:

 Hi all,
 I read/heard that hydroxyapatite column can be used to purify proteins,
 getting separation results orthogonal to ion exchange and size exclusion
 chromatography.
 I was wondering if any of you would be kind enough to share her/his
 experience with me, and would suggest vendors and models for such columns.
 Thanks in advance,
 best,
 s

 --
 Sebastiano Pasqualato, PhD
 IFOM-IEO Campus
 Dipartimento di Oncologia Sperimentale
 Istituto Europeo di Oncologia
 via Adamello, 16
 20139 - Milano
 Italy

 tel +39 02 9437 5094
 fax +39 02 9437 5990