Biochemical Journal · 1974 · 18 citations · 10 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryPharmacologyEnzyme MechanismEnzymologyProtein BiochemistryAmino Acid ChemistryEnzyme InhibitionEnzyme KineticsEnzyme PurificationProteolytic EnzymesProteolytic ProcessingAmino Acid ActivationAmino Acid DerivativesAmino Acid EstersBondingPolyacrylamide Gel ElectrophoresisProtein Purification By AdsorptionProtein-based Polymers
1. Chymotrypsin is inactivated by N-acetyl-alpha-azaphenylalanine phenyl ester (phenyl N(2)-acetyl-N(1)-benzylcarbazate) in a stoicheiometric reaction. 2. The inactivation is reversible spontaneously (first-order rate constant is 1.2x10(-4)s(-1)) and accelerated by the presence of hydroxylamine. 3. Polymers based on polyacrylamide and carrying ligands containing the alpha-azaphenylalanine phenyl ester group were prepared. 4. Chymotrypsin reacts with these polymers and is removed by them from solution. Trypsin reacts less rapidly. 5. Chymotrypsin is slowly released from the polymer spontaneously and more rapidly on treatment with hydroxylamine. 6. The reaction of trypsin can be inhibited by competitive inhibitors. 7. Chymotrypsin was separated from trypsin by the selective bonding of chymotrypsin on to and its subsequent liberation from one of the polymers described.
10
Atlas of Protein Sequence and Structure, 1966.
R.T. Hersh, Richard V. Eck, M. O. Dayhoff · Systematic Zoology · 1967 · 1.8K citations · Full text
Carbamyl Derivatives of Acetylcholinesterase
Irwin B. Wilson, Mark A. Harrison, S. Ginsburg · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1961 · 143 citations · Full text