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Amplite® Rapid Colorimetric Protein Aldehyde Content Quantitation Kit

Aldehyde quantitation of BSA-Acrolein Conjugate with Amplite® Rapid Colorimetric Protein Aldehyde Content Quantitation Kit. Absorbance spctrum was measured with NanoDrop Spectrometer.<br />Aldehyde/BSA =&nbsp; ((A495/ 75000) / [(A280 &ndash; 0.117 &times; A495)/ 43824] = 5.8
Aldehyde quantitation of BSA-Acrolein Conjugate with Amplite® Rapid Colorimetric Protein Aldehyde Content Quantitation Kit. Absorbance spctrum was measured with NanoDrop Spectrometer.<br />Aldehyde/BSA =&nbsp; ((A495/ 75000) / [(A280 &ndash; 0.117 &times; A495)/ 43824] = 5.8
Aldehyde quantitation of BSA-Acrolein Conjugate with Amplite® Rapid Colorimetric Protein Aldehyde Content Quantitation Kit. Absorbance spctrum was measured with NanoDrop Spectrometer.<br />Aldehyde/BSA =&nbsp; ((A495/ 75000) / [(A280 &ndash; 0.117 &times; A495)/ 43824] = 5.8
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H-phraseH303, H313, H333
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Intended useResearch Use Only (RUO)
R-phraseR20, R21, R22
UNSPSC12171501

OverviewpdfSDSpdfProtocol


Site-selective modification of proteins is of major interest in chemical biology. Most of the traditional methods used for protein modifications are based on reactions of amine or thiol groups within a protein. However, many methods have been developed to incorporate aldehyde functional groups into proteins. Rapid and accurate measurement of aldehyde content is an important tool for biological and chemical research. Amplite®™ Rapid Colorimetric Protein Aldehyde Content Quantitation Kit provides an accurate method to quantify aldehyde groups using our proprietary AldeView™ 488 sensor, which has the maximum absorbance at ~495nm. AldeView™ 488 reacts with the aldehyde-modified protein samples. The resulted product is run through a single spin column to remove the excess AldeView™ 488 sensor. The absorbance spectra of purified product are measured, and the aldehyde to protein ratio can be determined via the absorbance ratio of 495 nm/280 nm. Amplite®™ Rapid Colorimetric Protein Aldehyde Content Quantitation Kit can be performed in a traditional cuvette, NanoDrop™ Spectrophotometer or a convenient 96-well absorbance plate reader with a UV-transparent plate.

Platform


NanoDrop

Absorbance280 nm and 495 nm

Spectrophotometer

Absorbance250-750 nm
Recommended plateCuvette

Absorbance microplate reader

Absorbance280 nm and 495 nm
Recommended plateClear bottom

Components


Example protocol


AT A GLANCE

Protocol summary
  1. Prepare 100 µL of protein sample
  2. Add 10 µL of Reaction Buffer (Component B) to protein sample
  3. Mix protein sample and AldeView™ 488 (Component A)
  4. Rotate at room temperature for 60 minutes
  5. Purify protein with a spin column
  6. Monitor the absorbance of the elution solution and measure aldehyde contents 

Important
When stored properly, the kit components should be stable for six months. Do not freeze Spin Column (Component C). Warm up all the components before the experiments. 50 to 100 µg of protein sample is needed for determining the amount of aldehyde content.

SAMPLE EXPERIMENTAL PROTOCOL

Preparation of Sample Solution
  1. Adjust the volume of 50 to 100 µg of protein sample to 100 µL with PBS.
  2. Add 10 µL Reaction Buffer (Component B) to the protein sample and mix well. Total protein sample volume is 110 µL. 

Run Aldehyde Assay
  1. Add the protein sample to one vial of AldeView™ 488 (Component A).
  2. Mix well by pipetting for a few times or vertexing the vial for a few seconds.
  3. Keep the reaction mixture at room temperature and rotate or shake for 60 minutes. 

Prepare Spin Column for Sample Purification
  1. Invert the Spin Column (Component C) several times to re-suspend the settled gel and remove any air bubbles.
  2. Snap off the tip and place the column in a wash tube (2 mL, not provided). Remove the cap to allow the excess packing buffer to drain by gravity to the top of the gel bed. If column does not begin to flow, push the cap back onto column and remove again to start the flow. Discard buffer, and then place the column back into the wash tube.  Alternatively,  centrifuge immediately if the column is placed into a 12 × 75 mm test tube (not provided).
  3. Centrifuge for 1 minute in a swinging bucket centrifuge at 1,000 × g to remove the packing buffer. Discard the buffer.
  4. Apply 1 mL PBS to the column, let the buffer drain out by gravity, or centrifuge the column for 1 minute to remove the buffer. Discard the buffer from the Washing Tube. Repeat this process for 3 – 4 times.
  5. Centrifuge in a swinging bucket centrifuge rotor at 1000 × g for 2 minutes to remove the reaction buffer. Discard the buffer.
    Note     Spin Column (Component C) can fit into 2 mL microcentrifuge tubes or 12×75 mm test tubes for sample collection during centrifugation. Use the 2 mL microtubes provided with the columns for the initial column equilibration step. Swinging bucket centrifuges capable of generating a minimum force of 1,000 × g is suitable for use with the  Bio-Spin column. The gravitational force created at a particular revolution speed is a function of the radius of the microcentrifuge rotor. Consult the swinging bucket centrifuge instruction manual for the information about conversion from revolutions per minute (RPM) to centrifugal or g-force. Alternatively, use the equation to calculate the speed in RPM required to reach the gravitational force of 1,000 × g. 
RCF (g) = (1.12 × 10-5) × (RPM)2 × r
RCF = the relative centrifugal force, RPM = the speed of the rotor, r = the radius in centimeters measured from the center of the rotor to the middle of the Bio-Spin column.

Purify Reaction Product
  1. Place the column in a clean collection tube (1.5 mL, not provided). Carefully load the sample (110 µL) directly to the center of the column.
  2. After loading the sample, add 10 µL PBS to the top and centrifuge the column for 5 minutes at 1,000 × g, and collect the solution into the collection tube. 

Measure Absorbance
  1. Dilute the reaction product 5-folds with PBS depending on the size of the cuvette used and the absorbance reading.
    Note     The dilution factor does not affect the final aldehyde quantitation result.
  2. Measure the absorption spectrum over the range from 250 nm to 750 nm , or only read the absorbance (OD) at 280 nm and 495 nm.
  3. Calculate the aldehyde content on protein: 
Constants needed:
Protein extinction coefficient at 280 nm (ε(protein))
AldeView™ 488 extinction coefficient at maximum absorption (495 ± 3 nm): ε(sensor) = 75,000 M-1cm-1
Correction Factor of AldeView™ 488 at 280 nm: CF280 = 0.117
Aldehyde Calculation:
(Moles of Aldehyde/Moles of protein) = (A495/ ε(sensor)) / [(A280 – CF280 × A495)/ ε(protein)]

Images


References


View all 21 references: Citation Explorer
Vacuolar targeting of aldehyde dehydrogenase 6 tagging with signal peptide of proteinase A.
Authors: Park, Dong J and Choi, Wooil and Bang, Seung H and Kim, Sang Y and Wee, Ji-Hyang and Kim, Yang-Hoon and Min, Jiho
Journal: Journal of basic microbiology (2020): 341-350
Palladium-unleashed proteins: gentle aldehyde decaging for site-selective protein modification.
Authors: Brabham, Robin L and Spears, Richard J and Walton, Julia and Tyagi, Swati and Lemke, Edward A and Fascione, Martin A
Journal: Chemical communications (Cambridge, England) (2018): 1501-1504
E. coli metabolic protein aldehyde-alcohol dehydrogenase-E binds to the ribosome: a unique moonlighting action revealed.
Authors: Shasmal, Manidip and Dey, Sandip and Shaikh, Tanvir R and Bhakta, Sayan and Sengupta, Jayati
Journal: Scientific reports (2016): 19936
Current state and use of biological adhesives in orthopedic surgery.
Authors: Shah, Neil V and Meislin, Robert
Journal: Orthopedics (2013): 945-56
Inhibition of CYP2E1 leads to decreased malondialdehyde-acetaldehyde adduct formation in VL-17A cells under chronic alcohol exposure.
Authors: Swaminathan, Kavitha and Clemens, Dahn L and Dey, Aparajita
Journal: Life sciences (2013): 325-36
Sp1 and Sp3 transcription factors mediate leptin-induced collagen α1(I) gene expression in primary culture of male rat hepatic stellate cells.
Authors: García-Ruiz, Inmaculada and Gómez-Izquierdo, Erica and Díaz-Sanjuán, Teresa and Grau, Montserrat and Solís-Muñoz, Pablo and Muñoz-Yagüe, Teresa and Solís-Herruzo, José A
Journal: Endocrinology (2012): 5845-56
Mitochondria-targeted ubiquinone (MitoQ) decreases ethanol-dependent micro and macro hepatosteatosis.
Authors: Chacko, Balu K and Srivastava, Anup and Johnson, Michelle S and Benavides, Gloria A and Chang, Mi Jung and Ye, Yaozu and Jhala, Nirag and Murphy, Michael P and Kalyanaraman, Balaraman and Darley-Usmar, Victor M
Journal: Hepatology (Baltimore, Md.) (2011): 153-63
Assembly and testing of stem cell-seeded layered collagen constructs for heart valve tissue engineering.
Authors: Tedder, Mary E and Simionescu, Agneta and Chen, Joseph and Liao, Jun and Simionescu, Dan T
Journal: Tissue engineering. Part A (2011): 25-36
Nutritional value and digestion rate of rhea meat proteins in association with storage and cooking processes.
Authors: Filgueras, Renata S and Gatellier, Philippe and Ferreira, Claude and Zambiazi, Rui C and Santé-Lhoutellier, Véronique
Journal: Meat science (2011): 6-12
Exercise training promotes SIRT1 activity in aged rats.
Authors: Ferrara, Nicola and Rinaldi, Barbara and Corbi, Graziamaria and Conti, Valeria and Stiuso, Paola and Boccuti, Silvia and Rengo, Giuseppe and Rossi, Francesco and Filippelli, Amelia
Journal: Rejuvenation research (2008): 139-50