Biology, asked by muhammedalthaf1143, 10 months ago

Proteins nanoparticles and nucleic acid in

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Answered by ggggg62
0

Answer:

possibility of preparing protein nanoparticles followed by covalent linkage of avidin was investigated. Free sulfhydryl groups were introduced onto the surface of protein nanoparticles either by aldehyde quenching with cysteine or reaction of free amino groups with 2-iminothiolane. The number of primary amino groups and sulfhydryl groups on the surface of the resulting particles was quantified with site-specific reagents. Avidin was attached to the surface of the thiolated nanoparticles via a bifunctional spacer which reacted in a first step with amino groups of avidin and in a second step with the sulfyhdryl groups introduced onto the surface of the nanoparticles. Biotinylated peptide nucleic acid (PNA) as a model compound for biotinylated drugs was effectively coupled to the nanoparticles by complex formation with the covalently attached avidin. Since the formation of the interaction between biotin and avidin is very rapid and stable a highly effective drug carrier system for biotinylated compounds such as PNAs was achieved.

Answered by ItzEnchantingPoison
2

Proteins nanoparticles have certain unique functionalities and potential applications in both biomedical and material sciences [6]. ... They can be synthesized from various protein including water soluble proteins (e.g., bovine and human serum albumin) and insoluble protein (e.g., zein and gliadin).

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