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Radioligand binding assays

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galkam

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I have a soluble receptor and I am trying to develop the binding assay conditions using radiolebeled ligand. My problem is separating the bound from free radioligand. I've tried the precipitation method and it sort of works but I think I am loosing a lot of signal due to ligand dissociation during the precipitation time. I've also tried using dextran-coated charcoal but that is extremely not reproducible, in addition the charcoal doesn't completely remove the free radioligand and that severly effects the results.
Doe anyone know a better and quick method of separating free from bound radioligand for soluble receptors? Any references or advise would be appreciated,
Marek

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 Posted Sep 20, 2007, 17:02 PM
kazey

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You might consider using filter plates (we use Millipore filter plates) and a vacuum manifold. There is a good chance that you filter all unbound ligand.

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Posted Sep 29, 2007, 9:42 AM
galkam

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kazey said:
You might consider using filter plates (we use Millipore filter plates) and a vacuum manifold. There is a good chance that you filter all unbound ligand.


thanks for your thought,
do you use one of those molecular cut-off ones?
I tried the Microcon YM-3 but it takes forever, maybe a larger pore size?

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Posted Oct 01, 2007, 15:17 PM
Tony Rook

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Refer to This Related Reply in the Protein Chemistry forum

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Tony Rook

Posted Oct 02, 2007, 4:40 AM
Mag

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I have GPCRs from transfected CHO for binding assays. The problem is that it no longer couples to G-protein or inhibits c-AMP, but the antibody says that the receptor is highly expressed on the cell surface.
What can be a problem with the GPCRs that explain it?
I would appreciate any help.

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Posted Oct 04, 2007, 19:37 PM
T_Reddy@jubilantbiosys.com

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kazey said:
You might consider using filter plates (we use Millipore filter plates) and a vacuum manifold. There is a good chance that you filter all unbound ligand.



You can remove the unbound radioligand succeefully if you could work with PerkinElmer GF/B Filterplates and perkinelmer cell harvester.

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Posted Jul 03, 2008, 4:22 AM
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