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V 330 spectrophotometer

Manufactured by Jasco

The V-330 Spectrophotometer is a compact and versatile laboratory instrument designed for accurate absorbance measurements. It features a wide wavelength range, high-resolution optics, and user-friendly software controls. The V-330 can be utilized for a variety of applications in research and analytical laboratories.

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5 protocols using v 330 spectrophotometer

1

Enzymatic Activity Assay of ADHA

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Dilutions of wild-type and mutant ADHA were made in buffer (50 mM Tris-HCl pH 7.5), to a concentration of 0.15–0.3 mg/mL. These were incubated in a water bath at 37 °C. At several intervals, samples were taken, mixed with buffer and substrate (70 mM cyclohexanol) that were prewarmed at 37 °C in the same water bath. To start the reaction, cofactor (200 µM NADP+) was added. Absorbance at 340 nm was monitored (V-330 Spectrophotometer, JASCO), and activity was determined based on the slope.
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2

Quantification of Active BVMO Enzymes

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The active BVMO concentration was measured using a flavin‐reduction method.43 The absorbance spectrum of the BVMOs in their oxidized form (CFE diluted 1/10 in TRIS/HCl buffer at 50 mmol L‐1 and pH 7.5) was measured from 300 to 700 nm with a JASCO V‐330 spectrophotometer. NADPH (500 µmol L‐1) was added and the samples were incubated at room temperature for 10 min to afford the BVMOs in their reduced form. The absorbance spectrum of the BVMOs was measured again. The concentration of active BVMO was determined as [BVMO] = (A440, oxA440, red) / ϵ440, diff with ϵ440, diff = 10.15 mM‐1 cm‐1. The concentrations in the CFE were determined as [TmCHMO‐PTDH] = 37 µmol L‐1, [AcCHMO‐PTDH] = 96 µmol L‐1, and [RhCHMO‐PTDH] = 74 µmol L‐1.
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3

Kinetic Assay for Alcohol Dehydrogenase and Cyclo-Hexanone Monooxygenase

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Kinetic measurements were done by following the formation or depletion of NADPH at 340 nm. After mixing enzyme (≤ 0.1 μM) with substrate in buffer (50 mM Tris/HCl pH 8.0), 200 μM NADP or NADPH was added, briefly mixed in a cuvette, and then the reaction was followed (V-330 Spectrophotometer, JASCO). For ADH activity, cyclohexanol (10 mM final concentration) was used as substrate, and for CHMO activity thioanisole (0.25 mM final concentration). The slopes of the initial 20 s were used to calculate the activity rates. The obtained slope value is expressed in absorption change per minute (Abs/min). This value was then divided by the extinction coefficient of NADPH (ɛ340 = 6.22 mM−1 cm−1), in accordance with Lambert-Beer law, giving a value in millimolar per minute. By dividing this value by the protein concentration in the reaction, the kobs values were obtained. All measurements were done in duplicates or triplicates.
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4

SDS-PAGE Analysis of Purified Fusion Proteins

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From the fractions obtained during purification (cell-free extract, flow-through, wash, purified), 10 μL samples of 2 mg/mL protein were taken. After addition of SDS loading dye and incubation at 95 °C for 5 min, the samples were spun down at 13,000×g for 1 min, and then loaded onto an SDS-PAGE gel (GenScript, USA) and run according to the recommendations of the gel supplier. A protein ladder (PageRuler pre-stained, Thermo Fisher) was also loaded. The gels were run in a Mini-PROTEAN® Tetra Vertical Electrophoresis Cell (Bio-Rad), and current was applied using a PowerPacTM HC High-Current Power Supply (Bio-Rad), set at 120 V. When the blue front of the loading dye reached the bottom of the gel, the gel was removed from the chamber, rinsed with water and stained with Coomassie InstantBlueTM (Fig. S1). Absorption spectra from 200 to 700 nm were taken of each purified fusion protein and diluted in buffer in a quartz cuvette (V-330 Spectrophotometer, JASCO). Using the obtained values at 280 and 441 nm, the protein concentration (ɛ441 = 14.0 mM−1 cm−1) and FAD ratio could be calculated.
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5

Quantifying NADPH Formation Kinetics

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Activity was measured by monitoring the formation of NADPH at 340 nm. After mixing enzyme (≤0.1 μM) with substrate (cyclohexanol, if not stated: at 70 mM) in buffer (50 mM Tris-HCl pH 7.5), 100 μM NADP+ was added, briefly mixed in a cuvette, and then the reaction was followed (V-330 Spectrophotometer, JASCO). The slopes of the initial 20 s were used to determine the rates, in ΔAbs/min. This value was then divided by the extinction coefficient of NADPH (ɛ340 = 6.22 mM−1 cm−1), in accordance with the Lambert-Beer law, resulting in a rate in mM/min. By dividing this value by the protein concentration in the reaction, the kobs values were obtained. All measurements were done in technical duplicates or triplicates.
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