Understanding Quality Control and Electrophoresis Techniques

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Exploring the process of analyzing product quality through techniques like polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, evaluating purity and potency using various testing methods such as cell biology and chemistry. Understanding macromolecular charges, movement of molecules, and the use of agarose and polyacrylamide gels in DNA and protein analysis.


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  1. Quality Control of Product Polyacrylamide Gel Electrophoresis

  2. Analysis of Product Quality Control involves the entire process of obtaining a product that meets defined specificationsexpressing both its purity and potency Testing methods include cell biology, virology, chemistry, analytical chemistry, molecular biology & the potency of the product Different methods have different levels of detection ie, values can go from grams to nanograms

  3. Electrophoresis and Movement of Molecules Molecules can have distinct charges Positive or Negative Net charge will cause different movement through gel Molecules can have different shapes Linear globular Alpha helix +

  4. Macromolecular charge Macromolecules have a variable net charge that depends on pH pH at which net charge is zero = pI Electrical shielding of charge occurs when counterions are solvated V = V=

  5. Electrophoresis Horizontal Agarose Gels Agarose forms a gel or molecular sieve that supports the movement of small materials in solution used for DNA Vertical Polyacrylamide Gels Made of Polyacrylamide Used for Protein molecular size, shape, charge IEF electrophoresis Western Blot technique

  6. Horizontal Gels Gel Box set up frequently used in DNA analysis

  7. Agarose gels Usually used in DNA analysis Made up of linear polysaccharide mol wt of 12,000 Basic repeating unit is agarobiose Gels are prepared at 1% to 3% providing tunnels for molecules to move through DNA can be much larger then most proteins

  8. Agarose Gel with DNA Bands markers DNA is negatively charged Smaller sized DNA moves faster than Larger DNA Markers are used to determine relative sizes of DNA pieces

  9. PAGE Native : Protein is prepared with little disturbance to the cellular material Proteins are associated Movement of samples through the gel can be inconsistent SDS : Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate Is a detergent Protein coated with a negative charge in proportion to its molecular weight Denatures and unfolds protein Reducing agents (DTT)break amino acid cross-links

  10. PPolyacrylamide Gel Creates tunnels in gel for molecules to move through

  11. Uses for PAGE Separates proteins from each other Proteins separated by size Isoelectric point Determines Molecular size of protein Quantifies the amount present Displays Impurities Used in western blot assays by antigen interactions

  12. Determine Molecular Weight 1. Run standard molecular weight markers on gel 2. Run unknown protein on the same gel 3. Create a graph of the mol wt versus distance molecule has moved 4. Using the distance the unknown has moved determine the molecular weight from graph

  13. Molecular Weight Markers Migration of molecular weight of standards are compared to unknown samplewt std vs unknown

  14. Molecular Weight vs Distance

  15. Western Blot Analysis Identifies protein through antibody interaction Run proteins on denatured gel (SDS-PAGE) Transfer (blot) proteins onto membrane Probe the membrane with primary antibody Add secondary antibody (this antibody is linked to an enzyme) Substrate is added and color appears

  16. SDS Polyacrylamide Electrophoresis

  17. SDS Effect on Protein Movement Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate denatures protein and covers it with negative charges : moves to + end Vertical gels are designed so the top of the gel box is attached to the negative power outlet The bottom of the gel box is attached to the positive power outlet Movement through the PAGE gel is proportional to mass not to charge

  18. Movement of Proteins on an SDS Gel Protein Migration - Stacking of proteins at top of gel at start Highest Molecular Wt. protein Distribution of proteins in a charged field + Low weight molecular dye

  19. % Polyacrylamide in Gel Gels can be made at different concentrations of polyacrylamide Example: gels made at 3%,6%,9% and 12% will produce different openings through which the molecule will migrate The larger the opening allows large molecules to move through the gel

  20. Vertical Polyacrylamide Gel Electrophoresis

  21. Equipment for Electrophoresis

  22. Gel Electrophoresis Equipment Mini-PROTEAN Tetra Cell

  23. Closed Mini Gel holder

  24. Open Gel Holder: Allows New Gel to be Inserted

  25. Gel Holders Placed in Mini-Protean Tetra Cell

  26. Procedure in Short LoadGe Place Buffer Equip

  27. Electrophoresis of Samples Setting Up and Running Mini-PROTEAN TGX Precast Gels Samples: boiled 3 with loading dye (2x Laemmli buffer + running dye) Mini-PROTEAN tetra cell: Set up according to SOP given in workbook Power settings: 75 volts for 45 60 minutes Running dye should not run off the bottom of gel Youhttp://www.youtube.co m/watch?v=XnEdmk1SqvgT ube

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