Literature DB >> 3470292

Detergent-assisted refolding of guanidinium chloride-denatured rhodanese. The effects of the concentration and type of detergent.

S Tandon, P M Horowitz.   

Abstract

We have established the generality of using detergents for facilitating the reactivation of 6 M guanidinium chloride-denatured rhodanese that was recently described for the nonionic detergent lauryl maltoside (LM) (Tandon, S., and Horowitz, P. (1986) J. Biol. Chem. 261, 15615-15618). We report here that not only LM but other nonionic as well as ionic and zwitterionic detergents also have favorable effects in reactivating the denatured enzyme. Not all detergents are useful, and the favorable effects occur over a limited concentration range. Above and below that range there is little or no effect. Zwittergents, which represent a homologous series with varying critical micelle concentrations (CMCs) are effective only above their CMCs. Induction phases occur in the progress curves of rhodanese refolded in the presence of the effective detergents, suggesting the presence of refolding intermediates that are apparently stabilized by detergent interactions. Gel filtration chromatography of rhodanese with and without LM suggests that even though the renaturation of the denatured enzyme requires detergent at concentrations above its CMC, the enzyme does not bind an amount of detergent equivalent to a micelle. It is suggested that renaturation of other proteins might also be assisted by inclusion of "nondenaturing" detergents, although the optimal conditions will have to be determined for each individual case.

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Year:  1987        PMID: 3470292

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Biol Chem        ISSN: 0021-9258            Impact factor:   5.157


  16 in total

1.  Active-site sulfhydryl chemistry plays a major role in the misfolding of urea-denatured rhodanese.

Authors:  M Panda; P M Horowitz
Journal:  J Protein Chem       Date:  2000-07

2.  A new protein folding screen: application to the ligand binding domains of a glutamate and kainate receptor and to lysozyme and carbonic anhydrase.

Authors:  N Armstrong; A de Lencastre; E Gouaux
Journal:  Protein Sci       Date:  1999-07       Impact factor: 6.725

3.  Opposite behavior of two isozymes when refolding in the presence of non-ionic detergents.

Authors:  F Doñate; A Artigues; A Iriarte; M Martinez-Carrion
Journal:  Protein Sci       Date:  1998-08       Impact factor: 6.725

Review 4.  Stability of protein pharmaceuticals.

Authors:  M C Manning; K Patel; R T Borchardt
Journal:  Pharm Res       Date:  1989-11       Impact factor: 4.200

5.  A new artificial chaperone for protein refolding: sequential use of detergent and alginate.

Authors:  Fariba Khodagholi; Bahareh Eftekharzadeh; Razieh Yazdanparast
Journal:  Protein J       Date:  2008-02       Impact factor: 2.371

6.  Self-associated submicron IgG1 particles for pulmonary delivery: effects of non-ionic surfactants on size, shape, stability, and aerosol performance.

Authors:  Asha R Srinivasan; Sunday A Shoyele
Journal:  AAPS PharmSciTech       Date:  2012-12-20       Impact factor: 3.246

7.  Protein renaturation by the liquid organic salt ethylammonium nitrate.

Authors:  C A Summers; R A Flowers
Journal:  Protein Sci       Date:  2000-10       Impact factor: 6.725

8.  Stability of protein formulations: investigation of surfactant effects by a novel EPR spectroscopic technique.

Authors:  N B Bam; T W Randolph; J L Cleland
Journal:  Pharm Res       Date:  1995-01       Impact factor: 4.200

9.  Control of aggregation in protein refolding: a variety of surfactants promote renaturation of carbonic anhydrase II.

Authors:  D B Wetlaufer; Y Xie
Journal:  Protein Sci       Date:  1995-08       Impact factor: 6.725

10.  Artificial chaperone-assisted refolding of GuHCl-denatured alpha-amylase at low temperature: refolding versus aggregation.

Authors:  Fariba Khodagholi; Razieh Yazdanparast
Journal:  Protein J       Date:  2005-07       Impact factor: 2.371

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