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Sx 20 micro volume stopped flow apparatus

Manufactured by Applied Photophysics
Sourced in United Kingdom

The SX-20 micro-volume stopped-flow apparatus is a laboratory instrument designed for the rapid mixing and analysis of small-volume samples. It is capable of monitoring fast reactions with mixing times as short as 1 millisecond. The instrument is equipped with a micro-volume flow system and a photodetection system to observe and record the kinetics of biochemical and biophysical processes.

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2 protocols using sx 20 micro volume stopped flow apparatus

1

Oxygen Offloading and Haptoglobin Binding Kinetics

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PolyhHb and hHb O2 offloading and haptoglobin (Hp) binding kinetics were measured using an SX-20 micro-volume stopped-flow apparatus (Applied Photophysics, Leatherhead, U.K.). The O2 dissociation kinetics were monitored by absorbance changes at 437.5 nm in 0.1 M PBS, pH 7.4. A 15 µM (heme basis) oxygenated hHb/PolyhHb solution was rapidly mixed with equal volumes of 1.5 mg/mL sodium dithionite43 (link). The average of eight kinetic traces were fit to exponential equations using Applied Photophysics software to regress the first order oxygen dissociation rate constant (kO2,off)31 (link). The Hp binding kinetics were measured and analyzed as described previously by Belcher et al.12 (link)
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2

Kinetics of Oxygen Offloading and Haptoglobin Binding in hHb/PolyhHb

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A SX‐20 micro‐volume stopped‐flow apparatus (Applied Photophysics) was used to measure the O2 offloading kinetics and the haptoglobin (Hp) binding kinetics of hHb/PolyhHb. For the O2 offloading kinetics, the absorbance at 437.5 nm was measured when a 12.5 µM (heme‐basis) solution of oxygenated hHb/PolyhHb in PBS was rapidly mixed with a 1.5 g/L solution of sodium dithionite in degassed PBS. The average of the kinetic traces was fit to an exponential function using the Applied Photophysics software to regress the first‐order O2 dissociation rate constant (ko2,off) in s−1.
Hp binding kinetics was monitored by measuring the fluorescence emission at 310 nm when Hp binds to hHb/PolyhHb. A 5, 2.5, 1.25, and 0.625 µM solution of hHb/PolyhHb sample in PBS was rapidly mixed with a 0.25 µM solution of Hp. The average of the kinetic traces was fit to an exponential function and a pseudo‐first‐order rate constant was regressed at each concentration. The pseudo‐first‐order rate constants were plotted against hHb/PolyhHb concentration and fit to a linear function to regress the second‐order Hp binding rate constant (kHp‐Hb) in µM−1 s−1.
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