*Inquire by phone or email for more information.
For the rapid isolation of inclusion body proteins
For research use only and NOT intended for in vitro diagnostics.
Want a discount?
Create your account to receive 15% off on your first purchase!
Kit Specifications
Kit Specifications
|
|
Maximum Culture Volume |
1.5 mL
|
Yield from 1.5 mL |
Up to 50 μg
|
Minimum Elution Volume |
30 μL
|
Time to Process 12 Samples |
60 minutes
|
Storage Conditions
The Cell Lysis Reagent and IB Solubilization Reagent should be stored at 4°C upon receipt of this kit. All other solutions should be kept tightly sealed and stored at room temperature. This kit is stable for 2 years after the date of shipment. Once opened, the solutions should be stored at 4°C when not in use except for the pH Binding Buffers (Acidic and Basic). Some precipitation will occur with 4°C storage. This precipitation should be dissolved with slight heating to room temperature before using.
Kit Specifications
|
|
Maximum Culture Volume |
100 mL
|
Yield from 100 mL of Culture |
Up to 12 mg
|
Minimum Elution Volume |
4 mL
|
Time to Process 1 Sample |
1 hour
|
Storage Conditions
The Cell Lysis Reagent and IB Solubilization Reagent should be stored at 4°C upon receipt of this kit. This kit is stable for 2 years after the date of shipment. Once opened, the solutions should be stored at 4°C when not in use except for Binding Buffer C and Binding Buffer N. Some precipitation will occur with 4°C storage. This precipitation should be dissolved with slight heating to room temperature before using.
Supporting Data
Maxi (17700)
Title | CP40 from Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis is an endo-β-N-acetylglucosaminidase |
Journal | BMC Microbiology. 2016. |
Authors | Shadnezhad A, Naegeli A, Collin M. |
Title | Proteome of Human Calcium Kidney Stones. |
Journal | Urology. 2010. |
Authors | Canales BK, Anderson L, Higgins L, Ensrud-Bowlin K, Roberts KP, Wu B, Kim IW, Monga M. |
ProteoSpin™ Inclusion Body Protein Isolation Kits
These kits provide everything required to isolate and purify inclusion body proteins from induced bacterial cultures. First a proprietary Cell Lysis Reagent is used to selectively lyse the cells and release inclusion bodies in their solid form. Next, inclusion bodies are dissolved and their contents released using the provided IB Solubilization Reagent. Inclusion body proteins are then further purified using spin columns for rapid and convenient buffer exchange and desalting. This kit provides a convenient way to screen recombinants prior to scaling up.
ProteoSpin™ Inclusion Body Protein Isolation Micro Kit
The process is efficient and streamlined and can process up to 12 samples in only 60 minutes. Each spin column is able to recover up to 50 µg of acidic or basic proteins. Purified recombinant proteins are then ready for SDS-PAGE, 2D gels, Western blots, Mass Spectrometry analysis, and other applications.
ProteoSpin™ Inclusion Body Protein Isolation Maxi Kit
The procedure is efficient and streamlined and can process up to 4 samples in approximately 2 hours. Each spin column is able to recover up to 12 mg of acidic or basic proteins from 100 mL of induced bacterial culture. Purified recombinant proteins are then ready for SDS-PAGE, 2D gels, Western blots, Mass Spectrometry analysis, and other applications.
About Inclusion Bodies
Bacteria are widely used for the expression of different proteins. However, 70-80% of the proteins expressed in bacteria by recombinant techniques are typically contained in insoluble inclusion bodies (i.e., protein aggregates). The protein of interest found in these subcellular structures is often inactive, due to incorrect folding. The production rate of recombinant proteins stored in inclusion bodies is invariably higher than those synthesized as soluble proteins. The reason behind this is thought to be the resistance of insoluble proteins to proteolysis by cellular enzymes. In addition, separation of insoluble recombinant proteins in inclusion bodies is considerably easier than that of soluble proteins. These factors have been the major influences favoring scale-up of high-value proteins using bacterial fermentation for example. Procedures for the purification of the expressed proteins from inclusion bodies are often labour-intensive, time-consuming and not cost-effective. This kit provides the essential reagents for cell disruption, inclusion body solubilization and purification using spin column chromatography - all optimized to work together thereby simplifying the process and saving a tremendous amount of time and cost.
Supporting Data
Kit Specifications
Kit Specifications
|
|
Maximum Culture Volume |
1.5 mL
|
Yield from 1.5 mL |
Up to 50 μg
|
Minimum Elution Volume |
30 μL
|
Time to Process 12 Samples |
60 minutes
|
Storage Conditions
The Cell Lysis Reagent and IB Solubilization Reagent should be stored at 4°C upon receipt of this kit. All other solutions should be kept tightly sealed and stored at room temperature. This kit is stable for 2 years after the date of shipment. Once opened, the solutions should be stored at 4°C when not in use except for the pH Binding Buffers (Acidic and Basic). Some precipitation will occur with 4°C storage. This precipitation should be dissolved with slight heating to room temperature before using.
Kit Specifications
|
|
Maximum Culture Volume |
100 mL
|
Yield from 100 mL of Culture |
Up to 12 mg
|
Minimum Elution Volume |
4 mL
|
Time to Process 1 Sample |
1 hour
|
Storage Conditions
The Cell Lysis Reagent and IB Solubilization Reagent should be stored at 4°C upon receipt of this kit. This kit is stable for 2 years after the date of shipment. Once opened, the solutions should be stored at 4°C when not in use except for Binding Buffer C and Binding Buffer N. Some precipitation will occur with 4°C storage. This precipitation should be dissolved with slight heating to room temperature before using.
Maxi (17700)
Title | CP40 from Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis is an endo-β-N-acetylglucosaminidase |
Journal | BMC Microbiology. 2016. |
Authors | Shadnezhad A, Naegeli A, Collin M. |
Title | Proteome of Human Calcium Kidney Stones. |
Journal | Urology. 2010. |
Authors | Canales BK, Anderson L, Higgins L, Ensrud-Bowlin K, Roberts KP, Wu B, Kim IW, Monga M. |