Literature DB >> 24271900

Measuring plant protein with the Bradford assay : 1. Evaluation and standard method.

C G Jones1, J Daniel Hare, S J Compton.   

Abstract

The suitability of the Bradford protein assay for measuring plant protein was evaluated and a standard method developed. The assay involves extraction of dried, fresh, or frozen plant material in 0.1 NaOH for 30 min. Replicate 100-μl aliquots of centrifuged supernatant are assayed with 5 ml Bio-Rad Bradford dye reagent (Coomassie brilliant blue G-250) diluted 1:4 and containing 3 mg/ml soluble polyvinylpyrollidone. Absorbance at 595 nm is recorded after 15 min against an NaOH blank. Samples are calibrated against a ribulose 1,5-diphosphate carboxylase-oxygenase standard in NaOH. Procedures for plant preparation, extraction stability, the effects of phenol removal and quinone formation, and assay recovery are evaluated. Assay absorbance stability and techniques for increasing absorbance stability are reported. Changes in protein quality are briefly discussed.

Entities:  

Year:  1989        PMID: 24271900     DOI: 10.1007/BF01015193

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Chem Ecol        ISSN: 0098-0331            Impact factor:   2.626


  14 in total

1.  Assay of proteins in the presence of interfering materials.

Authors:  A Bensadoun; D Weinstein
Journal:  Anal Biochem       Date:  1976-01       Impact factor: 3.365

2.  A rapid and sensitive method for the quantitation of microgram quantities of protein utilizing the principle of protein-dye binding.

Authors:  M M Bradford
Journal:  Anal Biochem       Date:  1976-05-07       Impact factor: 3.365

3.  Quantitative defense theory and patterns of feeding by oak insects.

Authors:  Stanley H Faeth
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  1985-12       Impact factor: 3.225

4.  Proximate biochemical composition and caloric content calculated from elemental CHN analysis: a stoichiometric concept.

Authors:  E Gnaiger; G Bitterlich
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  1984-06       Impact factor: 3.225

5.  Protein assay by Coomassie brilliant blue G-250-binding method is unsuitable for plant tissues rich in phenols and phenolases.

Authors:  R L Mattoo; M Ishaq; M Saleemuddin
Journal:  Anal Biochem       Date:  1987-06       Impact factor: 3.365

6.  Measurement of total protein in plant samples in the presence of tannins.

Authors:  D L Marks; R Buchsbaum; T Swain
Journal:  Anal Biochem       Date:  1985-05-15       Impact factor: 3.365

7.  A method for quantitating nanogram amounts of soluble protein using the principle of silver binding.

Authors:  G Krystal; C Macdonald; B Munt; S Ashwell
Journal:  Anal Biochem       Date:  1985-08-01       Impact factor: 3.365

8.  Mechanism of dye response and interference in the Bradford protein assay.

Authors:  S J Compton; C G Jones
Journal:  Anal Biochem       Date:  1985-12       Impact factor: 3.365

9.  o-Quinones formed in plant extracts. Their reactions with amino acids and peptides.

Authors:  W S Pierpoint
Journal:  Biochem J       Date:  1969-05       Impact factor: 3.857

10.  Measurement of protein using bicinchoninic acid.

Authors:  P K Smith; R I Krohn; G T Hermanson; A K Mallia; F H Gartner; M D Provenzano; E K Fujimoto; N M Goeke; B J Olson; D C Klenk
Journal:  Anal Biochem       Date:  1985-10       Impact factor: 3.365

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  46 in total

1.  Defense tradeoffs in fleshy fruits: effects of resource variation on growth, reproduction, and fruit secondary chemistry in Solanum carolinense.

Authors:  Martin L Cipollini; Eric Paulk; Kim Mink; Karen Vaughn; Tiffanny Fischer
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2004-01       Impact factor: 2.626

2.  Protein storage and root:shoot reallocation provide tolerance to damage in a hybrid willow system.

Authors:  Cris G Hochwender; Dong H Cha; Mary Ellen Czesak; Robert S Fritz; Rebecca R Smyth; Arlen D Kaufman; Brandi Warren; Ashley Neuman
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2011-11-05       Impact factor: 3.225

3.  Manipulation of a Senescence-Associated Gene Improves Fleshy Fruit Yield.

Authors:  Bruno S Lira; Giovanna Gramegna; Bruna A Trench; Frederico R R Alves; Eder M Silva; Geraldo F F Silva; Venkatesh P Thirumalaikumar; Alessandra C D Lupi; Diego Demarco; Eduardo Purgatto; Fabio T S Nogueira; Salma Balazadeh; Luciano Freschi; Magdalena Rossi
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2017-07-14       Impact factor: 8.340

4.  Cytokinin-mediated leaf manipulation by a leafminer caterpillar.

Authors:  David Giron; Wilfried Kaiser; Nadine Imbault; Jérôme Casas
Journal:  Biol Lett       Date:  2007-06-22       Impact factor: 3.703

5.  Stability of phenolic and protein measures in excised oak foliage.

Authors:  K W Kleiner
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  1991-06       Impact factor: 2.626

6.  Reassessment of the role of gut alkalinity and detergency in insect herbivory.

Authors:  G W Felton; S S Duffey
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  1991-09       Impact factor: 2.626

7.  Impact of acidic deposition onEncelia farinosa gray (Compositae: Asteraceae) and feeding preferences ofTrirhabda geminata horn (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae).

Authors:  T D Paine; R A Redak; J T Trumble
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  1993-01       Impact factor: 2.626

8.  Digestion of uncrushed leaf tissues by leaf-snipping larval Lepidoptera.

Authors:  R V Barbehenn
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  1992-02       Impact factor: 3.225

9.  Effects of CO2-mediated changes in paper birch and white pine chemistry on gypsy moth performance.

Authors:  Sherry K Roth; Richard L Lindroth
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  1994-07       Impact factor: 3.225

10.  Host nutritive quality and host plant choice in two grass miners: primary roles for primary compounds?

Authors:  Jan Scheirs; Luc De Bruyn; Ron Verhagen
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2003-06       Impact factor: 2.626

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