Nano Letters · 2003 · 282 citations · 6 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryBiotechnologyBiocatalysisNanomaterialsNanotechnologyBiocatalyst EngineeringEnzyme StabilityEnzyme-substrate RecognitionNanocatalysisProtein-based NanomaterialsProteolytic EnzymesEnzyme MechanicsMass Transfer LimitationsProtease EngineeringProtein NanocoatingsProtein NanoparticlesProtein NanostructuresProtein-based Catalytic NanomaterialsSelf-assembled Hybrid Nanostructures
We have developed armored single-enzyme nanoparticles (SENs) that surround each enzyme molecule with a porous composite organic/inorganic network of less than a few nanometers thick. This approach has significantly stabilized two proteases (α-chymotrypsin, CT, and trypsin, TR), and the armor network around CT is sufficiently thin and porous that it does not place a large mass-transfer limitation on the substrate. These new hybrid enzyme nanostructures offer great potential as a method to stabilize enzymes for various applications.
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Measurement of protein using bicinchoninic acid
Pam Smith, Randall I. Krohn, Greg T. Hermanson et al. · Analytical Biochemistry · 1985 · 18.4K citations
Energetic landscape of α-lytic protease optimizes longevity through kinetic stability
Sheila S. Jaswal, Julie L. Sohl, Jonathan H. Davis et al. · Nature · 2002 · 162 citations
Analytical uses of immobilized enzymes
C P Price · Enzyme and Microbial Technology · 1985 · 52 citations