FE 520 PROTEIN PURIFICATION
|
Instructor: Prof. Dr. Þebnem Harsa Office: (232) 750 62 91 E-mail: sebnemharsa@iyte.edu.tr |
Prerequisite(s): Basic knowledge of microbiology and biochemistry is necessary. Text Books: There is no required textbook for the course, lecture notes and supplemental material are available. Reference Books: Janson, J.C. & Ryden, L. Protein Purification: Principles, High Resolution Methods and Application. New York: VCH. Wheelwright, S. M. Protein Purification: Design and Scale Up of Downstream Processing. John Wiley & Sons.Deutscher, M.P. Guide To Protein Purification. San Diego, New York: Academic Press. Harris, E.L.V. & Angal, S. Protein Purification Applications: A Practical Approach. Oxford: IRL Press. Scopes, R.K. Protein Purification: Principles and Practice. Springer Verlag. Course Description: This course provides students with a broad overview to the high resolution, affinity and selective purification techniques that are commonly used in protein purification. Lectures cover the theoretical and practical aspects of protein purification methods in addition to discussing limitations of various procedures. The course consists of cell disintegration, precipitation and salting out, gel filtration, ion-exchange, reversed phase, hydrophobic interaction and affinity chromatography methods. Understanding aqueous two phase systems, reversed micelles, liquid membranes, electrodialysis, electrophoretic methods and isoelectric focusing of proteins are also in the scope of lectures. At the end of the course the students are expected to have a better understanding about laboratory and large scale protein purification techniques. Course Outline: I. Introduction Impact of upstream operations and strategies for downstream process design An overview of fractionation techniques Fractionation strategies Monitoring the fractionation The final product Laboratory equipment II. Making an Extract The raw material Cell disintegration and extraction Optimization and clarification of the extract Procedures for particulate associated enzymes III. Separation of Particulate Material Filtration Centrifugation IV. Separation by Precipitation The solubility of protein at low salt concentration, isoelectric precipitation Salting out at high salt concentration Precipitation with organic solvents Precipitation with organic polymers and other materials: affinity precipitation Precipitation by selective denaturation V. Separation by Adsorption General chromatography theory Batch adsorption High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) VI. Gel Filtration Principles Media for separation Applications VII. Ion-Exchange Chromatography Theory Applications Factors influencing separation behaviour VIII. Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography Theory Applications Factors influencing separation behaviour IX. Affinity Chromatography Theory Applications Factors influencing separation behaviour X. Electrophoretic Methods Principles Applications XI. Liquid Membrane Separations Emulsion Liquid Membranes Supported Liquid Membranes Reversed Micellar Extraction Theory and Applications XII. Large-Scale Protein Purification Examples; Design, Scale-Up and Economics Teaching MethodsThe topics are given by the instructor using power point presentations. A seminar is given by the students as the term project. Lectures: 3 hrs/week for 12 weeks 3-hours written midterm examination: 25% during regular midterm examination period of the university calendar 3-hours written final examination: 50% during regular final examination period of the university calendar Seminar presentation: 25% Grading Midterm Exam: 25 % Final Examination: 50% Presentation: 25% Study Material Dziembowski, A. & Seraphin, B. “Recent developments in the analysis of protein complexes”, FEBS Letters 556: 1-6, (2004). Jungbauer, A. “Chromatographic media for bioseparation”, J. of Chromatography A. 1065: 3- 12, (2005). Guiochon, G. “Preparative Liquid Chromatography”, J. of Chromatography A. 965: 129-161 (2002). Winsor, D.J. “Analytical exclusion chromatography”, J. of Biochemical and Biophysical Methods, 56: 15-52 (2003). Konstanski, L.K., Keller, D.M. & Hamielec, A.E. “Size-exclusion chromatography: a review of calibration methodologies”, J. of Biochemical and Biophysical Methods, 58: 159-186 (2004). Irvine, G.B. “Size-exclusion high performance liquid chromatography of peptides: a review”, Analytica Chimica Acta, 352: 387-397, (1997).
|