This paper deals with the isolation and partial characterization of a protein capable of high affinity sulfobromophthalein-binding from liver plasma membrane. The purification involves acetone powder of a crude preparation of rat liver plasma membrane, salt extraction and purification through two chromatographic steps. Based on sulfobromophthalein binding, the process gives a yield of approximately 40%, with a purification of about 300 times with respect to the starting homogenate. The best preparation can bind more than 100 nmol sulfobromophthalein/mg protein. The protein behaves as a single species in dodecyl sulphate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, with an apparent molecular weight of 1.7 · 105. The molecule does not contain sugars. The dissociation constant of the protein · sulfobromophthalein complex has been found to be 4 · 10−6 M, a value in agreement with that of high affinity binding sites described on isolated liver plasma membrane.

Isolation of a sulfobromophthalein binding protein from hepatocyte plasma membrane

TIRIBELLI, CLAUDIO;
1978-01-01

Abstract

This paper deals with the isolation and partial characterization of a protein capable of high affinity sulfobromophthalein-binding from liver plasma membrane. The purification involves acetone powder of a crude preparation of rat liver plasma membrane, salt extraction and purification through two chromatographic steps. Based on sulfobromophthalein binding, the process gives a yield of approximately 40%, with a purification of about 300 times with respect to the starting homogenate. The best preparation can bind more than 100 nmol sulfobromophthalein/mg protein. The protein behaves as a single species in dodecyl sulphate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, with an apparent molecular weight of 1.7 · 105. The molecule does not contain sugars. The dissociation constant of the protein · sulfobromophthalein complex has been found to be 4 · 10−6 M, a value in agreement with that of high affinity binding sites described on isolated liver plasma membrane.
1978
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0005279578904531
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11368/2844172
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