1977
DOI: 10.1135/cccc19770045
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The behaviour of native orosomucoid in acid and alkaline media

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Cited by 11 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…AGP contains numerous ionizable sidechains with strongly different pK a values (e.g., arginine through glutamic and sialic acids) sensitizing the AGP surface against the changes of the eluent pH. 11,12 As a consequence, the changes in the protonation state of the selector may influence the conformation and therefore the binding properties of the stationary phase.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…AGP contains numerous ionizable sidechains with strongly different pK a values (e.g., arginine through glutamic and sialic acids) sensitizing the AGP surface against the changes of the eluent pH. 11,12 As a consequence, the changes in the protonation state of the selector may influence the conformation and therefore the binding properties of the stationary phase.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The pK a values of these basic groups are in the range of 6.6-9.7. 38 Since the pK a value of the acidic amino acid, glutamic is close to the running pH, it is dissociated to 42%, while sialic acids and aspartic acids are dissociated to 96 and 92%. Summarizing the dissociated numbers of carboxylic acids and taking into account the numbers of positively charged amino acids gives an approximate net charge of -8, which was used in the calculation of the mobility of protein-solute complexes at different temperatures (Table 4).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mobility of the protein−solute complex cannot be easily obtained experimentally and was therefore obtained by applying the relationship between mobility and charge-to-size ratio: where 40 000 is the molecular weight of AGP and n is the net charge of the protein. The acidic groups in the protein consists of sialic acids, p K a = 2.6 (14/molecule 35 AGP), glutamic acids, p K a = 4.14, (21−20/molecule 34 ), aspartic acids, p K a = 2.95, (8−10/molecule 34 ). The basic amino acids in the protein are arginine (10−8/molecule 34 ), lysine, (9−10/molecule 34 ), and histidine (3/molecule 34 ).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Approximate net charge (q) of the peptides was calculated by taking into account the charge of the N-terminal (pK a = Peptide charge was calculated by taking into account approximative values of pK a of Glu (pK a = 4.1), Asp (pK a = 3.0), Lys (pK a = 10), Arg (pK a = 12), His (pK a = 6.5), terminal amine (pK a = 8) and terminal carboxyl (pK a = 3.1) groups [50,51]. 8.0) and the C-terminal (pK a = 3.1) amino acids as well as the charge of acidic (Glu, pK a = 4.1 ; Asp, pK a = 3.0) and basic (Arg, pK a = 12 ; Lys, pK a = 10 ; His, pK a = 6.5) amino acid residues at pH 3.1 [49 -51] (Table 3).…”
Section: Polypeptide Peptide Mappingmentioning
confidence: 99%