[Analysis of proteins and glycoproteins from adult bovine cerebellum. II. Quantitative separation by Con A Sepharose chromatography].
Patrizia Corsi, Gianfranco Gennarini, D Ruccia, Francesco Vitiello, C. Di Benedetta
Abstract
Patrizia Corsi, Gianfranco Gennarini, D Ruccia, Francesco Vitiello, C. Di Benedetta
Abstract
Soluble and insoluble glycoproteins from adult bovine cerebellum have been separated by affinity chromatography on ConA-Sepharose and analyzed by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis I2% in presence of SDS. Soluble fraction represents 26% of total proteins. Within soluble and insoluble fractions 4.5% of proteins binds to ConA. Electropherograms of the soluble and insoluble fractions as well as of the proteins not absorbed on ConA-Sepharose, display a very complex pattern. Soluble fractions present many sharp bands in the region of molecular weight above 100 k. Heterogeneity is lesser in ConA-binding proteins. The contamination by Concanavalin A is considered. At present no definite conclusions can be drawn regarding the similarities existing between s.c. soluble and membrane-bound cerebral glycoproteins.
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Soluble and insoluble glycoproteins from adult bovine cerebellum have been separated by affinity chromatography on ConA-Sepharose and analyzed by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis I2% in presence of SDS. Soluble fraction represents 26% of total proteins. Within soluble and insoluble fractions 4.5% of proteins binds to ConA. Electropherograms of the soluble and insoluble fractions as well as of the proteins not absorbed on ConA-Sepharose, display a very complex pattern. Soluble fractions present many sharp bands in the region of molecular weight above 100 k. Heterogeneity is lesser in ConA-binding proteins. The contamination by Concanavalin A is considered. At present no definite conclusions can be drawn regarding the similarities existing between s.c. soluble and membrane-bound cerebral glycoproteins.
Key concepts: Concanavalin A, Glycoprotein, Sepharose, Chemistry, Chromatography, Affinity chromatography, Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, Biochemistry