研究目的
To develop a nearly universal route for conjugating Abs to AgNPs using heterobifunctional cross-linkers (HBCLs) to control the number, orientation, and activity of Abs on AgNPs.
研究成果
The hydrazone bioconjugation method using HBCLs provides a viable route for conjugating Abs to AgNPs, offering control over orientation and improved activity compared to physisorption. The AgNP-HBCL-Ab conjugates are stable and active for at least 14 days, with HBCL2 (alkyl chain spacer) being chemically stable for at least 90 days, making it the preferred cross-linker for bioassays.
研究不足
The study focuses on IgG antibodies and may not be directly applicable to other types of antibodies or proteins. The stability and activity tests were conducted over a limited time frame (up to 90 days for HBCLs).
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
The study utilized hydrazone bioconjugation method for preparing AgNP-Ab conjugates, comparing it with the physisorption technique. Two HBCLs were synthesized, differing in spacer arm composition and sulfur group.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
Citrate-capped AgNPs and AuNPs (nominal 20 nm diameter) were used. Abs were incubated with NaIO4 to oxidize polysaccharide chains, then with HBCLs, and finally with NPs.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
UV?vis spectrometer, electrochemical workstation, microplate reader, centrifuge, NMR spectrometer. Chemicals included SH-PEG7-COOH, (±)-α-lipoic acid, NaIO4, PBS, casein, SBB, etc.
4:Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
Oxidation of Abs, conjugation with HBCLs, incubation with NPs, centrifugation, and resuspension. Activity and stability of conjugates were tested using UV?vis spectroscopy and electrochemical methods.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
Indirect ELISA for quantifying Abs per NP, electrochemical assays for Ab activity, NMR for HBCL stability.
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