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Sfm 300

Manufactured by Bio-Logic
Sourced in France

The SFM-300 is a piece of lab equipment designed for measuring flow rates. It features a compact and durable construction, with a digital display for easy readability. The SFM-300 is capable of accurate flow rate measurements across a range of liquid and gas applications.

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22 protocols using sfm 300

1

Rapid Kinetic Analysis of Vesicle Transport

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A 50 mM stock solution of sodium formate is prepared in the external buffer and mixed with an eight-fold diluted vesicle suspension by a stopped-flow device (SFM-300, bio-logic, Seyssinet-Pariset, France). A 75 mW xenon lamp excites the sample at 480 nm at 4 nm bandwidth. A photomultiplier tube collects the light that is emitted at a right angle behind a 515 nm long-pass filter. Fluorescence intensity is hardware filtered with 300 µs and is sampled at a rate of 1 ms. Each curve is recorded at least six times and then averaged. Per trace, 151 µL total volume are pushed through the cuvette at a flow rate of 9 mL/s resulting in a dead time ( tmixing ) of 1.7 ms.
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2

Stopped-flow Kinetic Measurements

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Stopped-flow studies were performed in quartz cuvette (lightpass 1 cm) using SFM300 (Bio-Logic) stopped-flow system equipped with MOS-200M rapid-kinetics optical registration system (Bio-Logic).
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3

Circular Dichroism Analysis of Mig1-mGFP

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Purified Mig1-mGFP was placed in 25 mM Na2HPO4, pH 7.0, by buffer exchange procedure with a Pur-A-Lyser Maxi dialysis Kit (Sigma Aldrich, St. Louis, Missouri, United States) for 3 hr at 4°C with constant stirring in 500 ml buffer. Circular dichroism measurements were performed on a Jasco J810 circular dichromator with Peltier temperature control and Biologic SFM300 stop-flow accessory on 0.16 mg/ml Mig1-mGFP samples with or without 20% PEG-1000 at 20°C, from 260 to 200 nm, a 2 nm band width, 2 s response time, at the speed of 100 nm/min. The resulting spectrum represents the average of 5 scans, indicating a typical SD error of ~0.1 mdeg ellipticity. Spectra from 25 mM Na2HPO4 and 25 mM Na2HPO4 with 20% (w/v) PEG were used as a background and subtracted from spectra of Mig1-mGFP without or with 20% (w/v) PEG respectively.
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4

Stopped-flow Measurements of DCC-SSB Fluorescence

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Stopped-flow measurements were carried out in a BioLogic SFM 300 instrument. Post-mixing concentrations are stated. DCC-SSB fluorescence was monitored as in (55 (link)).
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5

Stopped-flow Spectrophotometry to Measure Water Permeability

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The setup of stopped-flow spectrophotometry was done as per a previous report [12 (link)]. In brief, liposomes or proteo-liposomes were measured at 436 nm in a stopped-flow spectrophotometer (SFM 300, Bio-Logic SAS, Claix, France). Sample suspensions were quickly mixed with equal volumes of hyperosmotic solution (assay buffer A with 400 mM sucrose). Data obtained from the spectrophotometer was fitted into an exponential rise equation; the initial shrinkage rate (k) was determined by the fitted curve of 6–10 measurements. The water permeability factor (Pf) of the vesicle samples was calculated using the equation described previously [9 (link),12 (link),19 (link)]: Pf=k(S/V0)×Vw×osm
where S/V0 is the vesicle’s initial surface-to-volume ratio, Vw is the partial molar volume of water (18 cm3/mol), and osm is the osmotic driving force. The S/V0 was calculated by determining the diameters of the proteo-liposomes using dynamic light scattering (ZetaPlus particle sizing software 2.27). The osm was 200 mM in this case.
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6

Single-Round Translocation Kinetics

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Stopped-flow measurements were carried out in a BioLogic SFM 300 instrument. Post-mixing concentrations are stated. Trp fluorescence was detected through a 320-nm cutoff filter at 280-nm excitation with a 4-nm bandwidth. Pi generation from ATP was followed using MDCC-PBP. The setup for MDCC-PBP calibration and single-round translocation experiments were as described earlier24 (link)25 (link)30 (link).
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7

Stopped-flow and Quenched-flow Kinetic Assays

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Unless otherwise stated, all measurements were carried out in SF50 buffer at 25°C. Stopped-flow experiments were carried out in KinTek SF-2004 and BioLogic SFM 300 apparatuses. Quenched-flow experiments were performed in a KinTek RQF-3 instrument. Post-mixing concentrations are stated in all experiments. In experiments requiring nucleotide-free RecQ, nucleotide contamination was removed by pre-incubation with 0.02-U/ml apyrase for 15 min at 25°C. Pi liberation from ATP was followed using a fluorescently labeled Pi binding protein (MDCC-PBP) (12 (link)). MDCC-PBP calibration was performed as described earlier (13 (link),14 (link)). mdATP and mdADP were excited at 280 nm and fluorescence emission was detected through a 420-nm long-pass filter utilizing FRET (Förster Resonance Energy Transfer) from aromatic residues of RecQ.
Steady-state ATPase measurements were carried out in SF50 buffer plus 50-μg/ml bovine serum albumin using a pyruvate kinase-lactate dehydrogenase (PK-LDH) linked assay (14-U/ml PK, 20-U/ml LDH, 1-mM ATP, 1-mM phosphoenol pyruvate, 200-μM NADH (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, reduced form)). Time courses of NADH absorbance (ϵ340 nm = 6220 M−1cm−1) were followed in a Shimadzu UV-2101PC spectrophotometer.
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8

Kinetics of CO Binding to Globins

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Rapid mixing experiments were conducted with a thermostated stopped flow apparatus (BioLogic SFM-300). Kinetics of carbon monoxide (CO) binding to determine the
k
on CO
were measured on the deoxy state of mutant and wild type globins at 20ºC. Solutions containing 5 μM protein in a 100 mM sodium phosphate at pH 7.0 were degassed in a nitrogen atmosphere and reduced with an equimolar concentration of sodium dithionite and mixed with increasing CO concentrations. The observed pseudo first-order rate constant (
k
obs
) was determined by fitting the absorbance decay resulting from association of the protein with CO, to a single exponential function. Kinetic rate constants (
k
on CO
) were obtained from the slope of the plots of
k
obs
as a function of CO concentration.
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9

Folding and Unfolding Kinetics of CCL11 and CCL24

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The folding and unfolding kinetics of the CCL11 and CCL24 in guanidine hydrochloride solution were characterized on a stopped-flow system (Bio-Logic SFM300, France). The concentration of CCL11 and CCL24 was set as 100 μM in phosphate buffer (20 mM phosphate, pH 7.0). The intrinsic fluorescence signal of CCL11 and CCL24 was recorded at 320 nm with the excitation wavelength as 280 nm at 25 °C. The dead time of instrument was determined as 3.4 ms. Folding process of CCL11 and CCL24 was initiated by mixing the denatured protein in high concentration of guanidine hydrochloride with corresponding buffer without denaturant. Unfolding process of CCL11 and CCL24 was initiated by mixing the native protein with different concentration of guanidine hydrochloride. The folding and unfolding kinetics traces at different concentration of guanidine hydrochloride were repeated for at least three times and then fitted using an exponential function.
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10

Kinetic Measurements of PDZ-Peptide Interactions

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Fast kinetic measurements were performed with the stopped-flow instrument SFM-300 (Bio-Logic) with polarized excitation at 488 nm. Parallel and perpendicular fluorescent emissions were measured through a 550 +/− 20 nm band pass filter (Comar Optics). All reactions were measured at 25°C in a buffer containing 20 nM Hepes pH 7.5, 150 mM NaCl, 150 μM TCEP. Post-mixing fluorescent peptide concentration was 0.5 μM. The fluorescent peptide (RSK1729–735) was pre-complexed with high amount of MBP-PDZ domain (5–40 μM, post-mix). To measure the dissociation of the labeled peptide, we rapidly mixed the PDZ bound complex with high molar excess of unlabeled peptide (RSK1729–735 100 μM, post-mix). Each experiment was carried out multiple times (n>9) and the averaged transients were fitted using a single exponential function. Corrections were applied to estimate the unbiased binding of an unlabeled peptide based on the dissociation constant differences between the direct FP measurements and the unbiased HU assay.
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