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Zebra desalting columns

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific

Zebra desalting columns are laboratory equipment designed to remove salts and other small molecules from protein samples. They utilize a proprietary resin to efficiently separate molecules based on size, allowing the desired proteins to be collected while contaminants are removed.

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4 protocols using zebra desalting columns

1

Purification of E. coli lipid

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E. coli lipid was purchased from Avanti Polar Lipids. Dialysis cassettes and zebra desalting columns were purchased from Thermo Fischer Scientific. 5 nm nickel-nitrilotriacetic acid (Ni-NTA) nanogold was purchased from Nanoprobes. Gel electrophoresis reagents and apparatus were purchased from Bio-Rad. All other chemicals and solvents were purchased from Sigma-Aldrich unless otherwise mentioned.
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2

Chemokine Binding Assay with R17 Variants

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To evaluate the effect of R17 and its variants on the ability of CCL2 to interact with cell surfaces, chemokines and a negative control protein (MR1) were non-specifically biotinylated using an EZ-biotin kit (Pierce) with a 2:1 biotin to protein molar ratio, followed by removal of unbound biotin (Thermo Scientific Zebra Desalting Columns). CHOK1 and CHO745 cells were maintained in F-12 media supplemented with 10% FCS and 100X PennStrep. On the day of the experiment, cells were washed once with PBS, detached using 0.2% EDTA and re-suspended in staining buffer containing PBS, 1% BSA and 2mM EDTA. Biotinylated CCL2 was added to cells at a final concentration of 50nM in the presence of absence of R17GAG1 or R17GAG2, incubated for an hour on ice, washed three times and detected with Streptavidin PE (Life Technologies) using a FACSCalibur (BD biosciences).
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3

Site-Specific Labeling of Lipoprotein Lipase

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Single cysteine mutants of LPL were purified (final buffer composition was 1.5 M NaCl, 10% glycerol, 20 mM Bis-Tris pH 6.5) and incubated with an approximately 10-fold excess of Alexa Fluor® Maleimide Dyes (Invitrogen). Label was added dropwise to the protein solution followed by gentle mixing. The reaction was allowed to continue, in light protected tubes, for 45 minutes at 4 °C or on ice. For samples in which biotinylated LPL was used, a 1–2 molar excess of Biotin-N-Hydroxysuccinimide ester (Sigma) was next added and the reaction was allowed to proceed on ice for another 10 minutes. For both biotinylated and non-biotinylated samples, LPL was then diluted to less than 500 mM NaCl with 20 mM Bis-Tris pH 6.5 and re-purified over a HiTrap Heparin Sepharose High Performance Column (GE Healthcare Life Sciences) to remove excess biotin and/or label. Excess label flowed through the heparin column whereas purified, labeled LPL bound and eluted normally. Alternatively, labeling could be followed by removal of excess dye by use of two tandem 7 kDa Zebra desalting columns (ThermoFisher Scientific). LPL samples were aliquoted and stored at −80 °C until use. If samples were concentrated, the samples were syringe filtered through a 0.2 μm PDVF filter to remove aggregates.
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4

Kinetic Analysis of HIV-1 Trimer Binding

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All measurements of HIV-1 TM4-Core/Fabs binding were corrected by subtracting the signal obtained from traces performed with TM4-Core but in absence of Fabs. The same trimer used for the immunization was biotinylated using EZ-Link NHS-PEG4-Biotin at a ratio of one biotin molecule per trimer and un-ligated biotin was removed using Zebra desalting columns (Thermo Scientific, 21330). The kinetic analysis using high precision streptavidin biosensor (ForteBio 18-5118) was performed as follows: (1) baseline: 60 s immersion in buffer (kinetics buffer 10x ForteBio 18-1105), (2) loading: 200 s immersion in a solution with Biotinylated trimeric TM4-core at 400 nM, (3) baseline: 200 s immersion in buffer, (4) Association: 300 s immersion in solution with Fab 10 μg/mL, (5) dissociation: 600 s immersion in buffer. Curve fitting was performed using a fast 2:1 binding model and the Data analysis software (ForteBio).
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