1969
DOI: 10.1172/jci106008
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Studies on human thyroxine-binding globulin (TBG)

Abstract: A method for obtaining highly purified thyroxine-binding globulin (TBG) from whole human serum is presented. The method employs relatively simple procedures of step-wise ammonium sulfate precipitation followed by column chromatography on DEAE cellulose and DEAE Sephadex. The final product produces a single protein band on disc electrophoresis. The sedimentation constant of the TBG thus purified is 3.91 and its calcu-

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Cited by 34 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…As the methods used in most studies have depended on the binding of isotope-labelled thyroxine to identify TBG, a protein with low affinity for thyroxine would not have been detected. Marshall and Pensky (1969), using immunodiffusion methods, found that both normal and TBG-deficient serum contained two proteins which reacted with an antiserum raised against a preparation of serum TBG. However, in subsequent studies using a more specific radioimmunoassay method, Levy, Marshall, and Velayo (1971) were unable to detect TBG in 'TBG-deficient' serum and concluded that the earlier findings may have been due to lack of specificity of the antiserum.…”
Section: Lpmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As the methods used in most studies have depended on the binding of isotope-labelled thyroxine to identify TBG, a protein with low affinity for thyroxine would not have been detected. Marshall and Pensky (1969), using immunodiffusion methods, found that both normal and TBG-deficient serum contained two proteins which reacted with an antiserum raised against a preparation of serum TBG. However, in subsequent studies using a more specific radioimmunoassay method, Levy, Marshall, and Velayo (1971) were unable to detect TBG in 'TBG-deficient' serum and concluded that the earlier findings may have been due to lack of specificity of the antiserum.…”
Section: Lpmentioning
confidence: 99%