Ion Exchange Chromatography PDF
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College of Science, University of Baghdad
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This document explains ion exchange chromatography (IEC). It details the technique's principles, including the separation of charged molecules based on their charge. It includes different types of IEC and experimental procedures.
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IEC : is a separation technique used for purification or analysis of molecules based their charge..بٙ شسٕزٍٝئبد ثٕب ًء ػ٠ً اٌدض١ٍ رسٚخ أ١خ فصً رغزخذَ ٌزٕم١ٕ رمٟ٘ : IEC the method can be used to separate charged molecules from uncharged ones or it can separate molecules of different...
IEC : is a separation technique used for purification or analysis of molecules based their charge..بٙ شسٕزٍٝئبد ثٕب ًء ػ٠ً اٌدض١ٍ رسٚخ أ١خ فصً رغزخذَ ٌزٕم١ٕ رمٟ٘ : IEC the method can be used to separate charged molecules from uncharged ones or it can separate molecules of different charge from one another. ًّىٓ فص٠ ٚٔخ أٛش اٌّشس١ئبد غ٠ٔخ ػٓ اٌدضٛئبد اٌّشس٠مخ ٌفصً اٌدض٠ّىٓ اعزخذاَ ٘زٖ اٌطش٠.ب اٌجؼضٙئبد راد اٌشسٕبد اٌّخزٍفخ ػٓ ثؼض٠اٌدض ionizable chemical groups are immobilized on a solid support such as cellulose or agarose..صٚ االغبسٚص أٍٛ١ٍ دػبِخ صٍجخ ِثً اٌغٍٕٝخ ػ٠خ اٌّزأ١بئ١ّ١ػبد اٌىّٛذ اٌّد١زُ رثج٠ The support, or resin, is usually maintained in a column. Molecules of opposite charge can bind the column by electrostatic interaction while uncharged residues will pass through. دّٛئبد راد اٌشسٕخ اٌّؼبوغخ سثظ اٌؼ٠ّىٓ ٌٍدض٠.دّٛ ػٟ ف، اٌشارٕحٚ أ،ُ اٌذػٍٝزُ اٌسفبظ ػ٠ ػبدح ِب.ٔخٛش اٌّشس١ب غ٠ّٕب رّش اٌجمب١ ثٟى١عزبرٚشٙك اٌزفبػً اٌى٠ػٓ طش Once bound to the column, molecules can be released with salt (NaCl is commonly used, but other salts can be used also). The salt ions compete for interaction for the column, and the molecule of interest is released. Hence the term "ion exchange" ٌٓىٚ ،َ ثشىً شبئغٛ٠دٛذ اٌص٠سٍُٛغزخذَ و٠( ئبد ِغ اٌٍّر٠ّىٓ إطالق اٌدض٠ ،دّٛب ثبٌؼٙثّدشد سثط ءٞش اٌدض٠زُ رسش٠ٚ ،دّٛ اٌؼٟ اٌزفبػً فٍٝٔبد اٌٍّر ػٛ٠ رزٕبفظ أ.)ضًب٠ أّٜىٓ اعزخذاَ أِالذ أخش٠ "ٟٔٛ٠ِٓ ٕ٘ب خبء ِصطٍر "اٌزجبدي األٚ.َِسً اال٘زّب lon-exchange chromatography preserves analyte molecules on the column based on ionic interactions. خ١ٔٛ٠ اٌزفبػالد األٍٝد ثٕب ًء ػّٛ اٌؼًٟ ف١ٍئبد اٌزس٠ خضٍٝ ػٌٍٟٔٛب اٌزجبدي ا١غشافِٛبرٚسبفع وش٠ Mobile phage - buffer, pH and salt concentration---opposite charged solute ions attracted to the stationary phage by electrostatic force. ٔخٛٔبد اٌّزاثخ اٌّشسٛ٠ األ--- اٌٍّرٚ ضخّٛدسخخ اٌسٚ ض اٌّخضْ اٌّؤلذ١ رشو- بد اٌّزٕمٍخ١اٌؼبث. خ١ى١عزبرٚشٙح اٌىٛاعطخ اٌمٛبد اٌثبثزخ ث١ اٌؼبثٌٝ رٕدزة إٟاٌّؼبوغخ اٌز Stationary phage - resin is used to covalently attach anions or cations onto it phase.. سٛ اٌطٟ فّٟ٘ٔبد ثشىً رغبٛ١ اٌىبرٚٔبد أٛ١ٔغزخذَ اٌشارٕح ٌشثظ األ٠ Types of IEC The name of the resin refers to the molecules being exchanged, not the molecule bound to the resin..ء اٌّشرجظ ثبٌشارٕحٞظ اٌدض١ٌٚ ،بٌٙزُ رجبد٠ ٟئبد اٌز٠ اٌدضٌٕٝح إ١ش اعُ اٌشار١ش٠ anion exchangers خ١ٔٛ١ِٔجبدالد أ cation exchangers ْٛ١ِجبدالد اٌىبر Cation exchange chromatography : positively charged molecules are attracted to a negatively charged solid support. Commonly used cation exchange resins are S-resin, sulfate derivatives; and CM resins, carboxylate derived ions. :ٟٔٛ١ب اٌزجبدي اٌىبر١غشافِٛبرٚوش شبئؼخٟٔٛ١ سارٕدبد اٌزجبدي اٌىبر.ٔخ عبٌجًبٛ ِبدح داػّخ صٍجخ ِشسٌٝخجخ اٌشسٕخ إٌّٛئبد ا٠رٕدزة اٌدض.ً١وغٛٔبد اٌّشزمخ ِٓ اٌىشثٛ٠األٚ ،CM سارٕدبدٚ زبد؛٠ِشزمبد اٌىجشٚ ،S سارٕحٟ٘ َاالعزخذا Anion exchange chromatography negatively charged molecules is attracted to a positively charged solid support. Commonly used anion exchange resins are Q-resin, a Quaternary amine; and D.AE resin, DiEthylAminoEthane. شبئؼخٟٔٛ١ٔ سارٕدبد اٌزجبدي األ.خجخ اٌشسٕخِٛ ِبدح داػّخ صٍجخٌٝئبد عبٌجخ اٌشسٕخ إ٠رٕدزة اٌدض.ْثب٠ إٕٛ١ًِ أ١ث٠ إٟ ثٕبئ،D.AE سارٕحٚ ؛ٟٓ سثبػ١ِ أٛ٘ٚ ،Q سارٕحٟ٘ َاالعزخذا Proteins will bind to an ion exchanger with different affinities.. اسرجبطبد ِخزٍفخٞ رٟٔٛ٠ٕبد ثّجبدي أ١رٚف رشرجظ اٌجشٛع As the column is washed with buffer, those proteins relatively low affinities for the ion exchange resin will move through the column faster than the proteins that bind to the column. ًب١ٕبد راد االسرجبطبد إٌّخفضخ ٔغج١رٚ فئْ رٍه اٌجش،ُي إٌّظٍٛد ثبٌّسّٛزُ غغً اٌؼ٠ ػٕذِب.دّٛ رشرجظ ثبٌؼٟٕبد اٌز١رٚد ثشىً أعشع ِٓ اٌجشّٛف رزسشن ػجش اٌؼٛ عٟٔٛ٠ٌشارٕح اٌزجبدي األ The greater the binding affinity of a protein for the ion exchange column, the more it will be slowed in eluting off the column..دّٛخ خبسج اٌؼ١ اٌزصفٟ وٍّب صاد رجبطؤٖ ف،ٟٔٛ٠د اٌزجبدي األّٛٓ ثؼ١رٚوٍّب صاد اسرجبط اٌجش Proteins can be eluted by changing the elution buffer to one with a higher salt concentration and/or a different pH (stepwise elution or gradient elution). ض ٍِر١ رشوٍٝ ػٞٛسز٠ يٍٛ ِسٌٝي اٌشطف إٌّظُ إٍٛش ِس١١ك رغ٠ٕبد ػٓ طش١رّٚىٓ شطف اٌجش٠.) شطف ِزذسجٚضخ ِخزٍفخ (شطف ِزذسج أّٛ دسخخ زٚأ/ٚ ٍٝأػ Cation exchangers bind to proteins with positive charges..خجخٌّٕٛبد راد اٌشسٕبد ا١رْٚ ثبٌجشٛ١رشرجظ ِجبدالد اٌىبر Anion exchangers bind to proteins with negative charges ٕبد راد اٌشسٕبد اٌغبٌجخ١رٚخ ثبٌجش١ٔٛ١ٔرشرجظ اٌّجبدالد األ In this experiment, you will separate adenosine 5'-monophosphate (AMP) and adenosine 5'-triphosphate (ATP). These compounds will be separated by chromatography on diethylaminoethyl (DEAE) cellulose. The mixture of compounds will be loaded onto the column, and eluted with a NH4C|/NH3 gradient. -'5 ٓ١عٕٛ٠األدٚ )AMP( عفبدٛ اٌفٞأزبد-'5 ٓ٠صٕٛ٠َ ثفصً األدٛف رمٛ ع، ٘زٖ اٌزدشثخٟف ٟص ثٕبئٍٛ١ٍ اٌغٍٝ ػٌٍٟٔٛك اٌفصً ا٠زُ فصً ٘زٖ اٌّشوجبد ػٓ طش١ ع.)ATP( عفبدٛ اٌفٟثالث شطفٗ ثزذسجٚ ،دّٛ اٌؼٍٝظ اٌّشوجبد ػ١ًٍ خ١ّزُ رس١ ع.)DEAE( ً١ث٠ إٕٛ١ًِ أ١ث٠إ.NH4C|/NH3 Reagents and Materials: Compound mixture: AMP and ATP , Buffer: 0.25 M NH4CI/NH3, pH 9.0. ،M NH4CI/NH3 0.25 : اٌّخضْ اٌّؤلذ،ATPٚ AMP :ظ ِشوت١ٍ خ:ادٌّٛاٚ اشفٛاٌى.9.0 ٟٕ١خٚذس١ٌٙاٌشلُ ا Experimental Procedure: 1. Prepare a column of DEAE-cellulose by placing a filter paper at the bottom of a column to serve as a plug. Add a slurry of DEAE-cellulose equilibrated in 0.05M buffer. The final height of DEAE-cellulose in the column should be between 7 to 8 cm. دّٛ أعفً اٌؼٟر ف١سلخ رششٚ ضغٚ ك٠ص ػٓ طشٍٛ١ٍ اٌغDEAE د ِٓ ِبدحّٛش ػ١لُ ثزسض.M0.05 اٌّخضْ اٌّؤلذٟب فٙشر٠ص ِؼبٍٛ١ٍ اٌغDEAE ِٓ ٓ١ إضبفخ اٌط.ْ ثّثبثخ عذادحٌٛزى.ُ ع8 ٌٝ إ7 ٓ١د ثّٛ اٌؼٟ فDEAE صٍٛ١ٍ ٌٍغٟبئٌْٕٙ االسرفبع اٛى٠ ْدت أ٠ 2. Prepare 10ml solutions of luting buffer from the stock 0.25M solution. The concentrations should range from 0.05M to 0.25M in increments of 0.05M. َ 0.05 ِٓ ضاد١ذ اٌزشوٚدت أْ رزشا٠.ْٚ ًِ ِٓ اٌّخض0.25 يًٍٛ ِٓ ِس١ٌ ًِ ِٓ اٌّسب10 ش١لُ ثزسض.َ 0.05 بداد لذس٘ب٠ َ ثض0.25 ٌٝإ 3. Drain the column to just above the top of the resin (do not let resin go dry). Add 1 ml of the compound mixture and allow it to run into the column. ِٓ ًِ 1 أضف.)دف٠ ٕح١ٕح ِجبششحً (ال رذع اٌشار١ ِٓ اٌشارٍٞٛ اٌدضء اٌؼٍٝ أػٌٝد إّٛف اٌؼ٠لُ ثزصش.دّٛ اٌؼٌٝزذفك إ٠ ٗارشوٚ ظ اٌّشوت١ٍاٌخ 4. Cap the column, and start collecting effluent..بد اٌغبئٍخ٠ خّغ إٌفبٟاثذأ فٚ ،دّٛخ اٌؼ١لُ ثزغط 5. Have a test-tube rack ready with 20 numbered test-tubes. Collect ~3 ml of effluent in each tube. ٟبد اٌغبئٍخ ف٠ ًِ ِٓ إٌفب3 ~ خّغ.ة اخزجبس ِشل ًّبٛ أٔج20 دًا ثـٚت اخزجبس ِض١ض زبًِ أٔبثٙخ.ةٛوً أٔج 6. Measure the absorbance of each tube at 260 nm..ِزشٛٔ ٔب260 ة ػٕذٛخ ٌىً أٔج١بط االِزصبص١لُ ثم Data Analysis: 1. Tabulate absorbance of column eluent at 280 nm vs fraction number..ِزش ِمبثً سلُ اٌىغشٛٔ ٔب280 د ػٕذّٛخ ٌشبطف اٌؼ١ي االِزصبصٚخذ 2. Graph your data, plotting absorbance vs fraction number..خ ِمبثً سلُ اٌىغش١ ِغ سعُ االِزصبص،ًب١ٔب١بٔبره ث١لُ ثشعُ ث 3. Draw the structural formulae of the predominant chemical species for the compounds separated in this experiment. lonic charges in the species must be clearly labeled. ف١ٕزُ رص٠ ْدت أ٠. ٘زٖ اٌزدشثخٟخ اٌغبئذح ٌٍّشوجبد إٌّفصٍخ ف١بئ١ّ١اع اٌىٛٔخ ٌأل١غ اٌجٕبئ١اسعُ اٌص.اضرٚ ًاع ثشىٛٔ األٟاٌشسٕبد اٌّضػدخ ف Advantages It is a non-denaturing technique. It can be used at all stages and scales of purification خ١ظ اٌزٕم١٠ِمبٚ ًغ ِشاز١ّ خّٟىٓ اعزخذاِٗ ف٠ٚ.ؼخ١ش طج١١ش رغ١خ غ١ٕب رمٙٔإ An EX separation can be controlled by changing pH, salt concentration and/or the ion exchange media ٟٔٛ٠عبئظ اٌزجبدي األٚ ٚأ/ٚ ض اٌٍّر١رشوٚ ٟٕ١خٚذس١ٌٙش اٌشلُ ا١١ك رغ٠ ػٓ طشEX ً فصّٟىٓ اٌزسىُ ف٠ It can serve as a concentrating step. A large volume of dilute sample can be applied to a media, and the adsorbed protein subsequently luted in a smaller volume. زُ دِح٠ ُ ث،عبئظٌٛ إٍٝخ اٌّخففخ ػ١شح ِٓ اٌؼ١خ وج١ّك و١ّىٓ رطج٠.ض١ح اٌزشوْٛ ثّثبثخ خطّٛىٓ أْ رى٠. زدُ أصغشٟٓ اٌّّزض الزمًب ف١رٚاٌجش It offers high selectivity; it can resolve molecules with small differences in charge.. اٌشسٕخٟشح ف١ئبد راد االخزالفبد اٌصغ٠ً اٌدض١ٍّىٕٗ رس٠.خ١ٌخ ػب١فش أزمبئٛ٠ Disadvantages costly equipment and more expensive chemicals خ أوثش رىٍفخ١بئ١ّ١اد وِٛٚ ِّٓؼذاد ثب٘ظخ اٌث - turbidity should be below 10P M..P M10 ِٓ ًْ ٔغجخ اٌزؼىش ألٛدت أْ رى٠