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Pierce™ Protein G Spin Plate for IgG Screening
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Thermo Scientific™

Pierce™ Protein G Spin Plate for IgG Screening

The Thermo Scientific™ Pierce™ Protein G Agarose Spin Plate for IgG Screening offers a high-throughput format for quick purification andRead more
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Catalog NumberQuantity
452041 Plate
Catalog number 45204
Price (USD)
376.65
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413.00
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Quantity:
1 Plate
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Price (USD)
376.65
Online Exclusive
413.00
Save 36.35 (9%)
Each
Add to cart
The Thermo Scientific™ Pierce™ Protein G Agarose Spin Plate for IgG Screening offers a high-throughput format for quick purification and screening of antibodies and for immunoprecipitation (IP). Each well of the 96-well spin plate can process 10–100 µL of serum, cell culture supernatant, or ascites fluid samples.

Features of Pierce Protein G Agarose:

Protein G—immobilized Protein G is ideal for polyclonal IgG purification from mouse, human, cow, goat, and sheep serum, including human IgG3 and mouse IgG1 isotypes
Agarose resin—support is crosslinked 6% beaded agarose (CL-6B), the most popular resin for protein affinity purification methods
Inert and stable—superior manufacturing method immobilizes Protein G by charge-free, leach-resistant covalent bonds, resulting in low nonspecific binding and enabling multiple uses without decline in yield
Standard capacity—Pierce Protein G Agarose has a normal load of immobilized Protein G, providing a binding capacity of 11 to 15 mg human IgG/mL resin

Pierce Protein G Agarose consists of recombinant Protein G that has been covalently immobilized onto high-quality crosslinked 6% beaded agarose (CL-6B). This particular variety of the affinity resin provides the most versatile combination of chromatographic features for high yield and high purity purification of whole IgG from mammalian serum samples. The agarose beads have physical and chemical properties suitable for many affinity purification systems.

Protein G is a bacterial cell wall protein original from group G Streptococcus and now produced as a recombinant in E. coli. Like Protein A, Protein G binds to most mammalian immunoglobulins primarily through their Fc regions. Native Protein G contains two immunoglobulin binding sites, as well as albumin and cell surface binding sites. In the recombinant form of Protein G, these albumin and cell surface binding sites have been eliminated to reduce nonspecific binding when purifying immunoglobulins. Recombinant Protein G has a mass of approximately 21.6kDa, but its apparent size by SDS-PAGE is 31 to 34kDa. IgG-binding function is optimal at pH 5 but also occurs efficiently in near-neutral conditions (pH 7.0 to 7.2).

Compared to Protein A, Protein G binds a broader spectrum of IgG subclasses from human, mouse and rat serum. In particular, besides binding other isotypes just as well as Protein A, Protein G exhibits stronger binding to human IgG3, mouse IgG1 and all three isotypes of Rat IgG. Thus, Protein G is generally recommended for applications involving these species and isotypes of antibody. With regard to other species, Protein G provides higher-capacity binding for IgG from cow, goat and sheep, but it binds more weakly than Protein A to pig, guinea pig, dog and cat IgG.

Pierce Protein G Agarose is prepared using Thermo Scientific AminoLink Coupling Chemistry, which provides several advantages compared to traditional methods of ligand immobilization. AminoLink Immobilization results in conjugation between sugar monomers of the agarose beads and native lysine residues on the Protein A via simple amide bonds. Unlike typical cyanogen bromide (CNBr) immobilization, the AminoLink Method does not introduce any novel chemical groups that could cause undesired nonspecific binding and produces a stable, essentially irreversible bond. The result is a high-binding-capacity resin that retains functional immobilized Protein G through multiple rounds of antibody purification.

Pierce Protein G Agarose is effective for affinity purification of IgG from serum and other fluids of many mammalian species. Protein G is especially well suited for use with mouse antibodies (including IgG1) in addition to most IgG isotypes from human, goat and sheep samples.

Properties of crosslinked 6% beaded agarose (CL-6B):
• Support pH Stability: 2 to 14 (short term); 3 to 13 (long term)
• Average Particle Size: 45 to 165 microns
• Exclusion Limit: 10,000 to 4,000,000 daltons
• Maximum Volumetric Flow Rate: approx. 1 mL/minute (for 1 cm diameter column)
• Maximum Linear Velocity: 30 cm per hour
• Maximum Pressure: less than 25psi (1.5 bar), defined as the maximum pressure drop across a column that the resin can withstand (Note: The indicated gauge pressure of a liquid chromatography apparatus may be measuring the total system pressure rather than the pressure drop across the column.)

More Product Data
Using antibody-binding proteins for antibody purification

For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Specifications
DescriptionPierce Protein G Spin Plate for IgG Screening
Purification TargetIgG Antibodies
Quantity1 Plate
Column TypeAgarose Resin, Affinity
Format96-well Filter Plate
Product LinePierce™
Product TypeProtein G Spin Plate
Stationary PhaseProtein G
Unit SizeEach
Contents & Storage
Upon receipt store at 4°C

Frequently asked questions (FAQs)

Can I use the Protein A or Protein G Antibody Screening Spin Plate to purify chicken IgY?

No. Neither Protein A nor Protein G binds IgY. Thermo Scientific Thiophilic Adsorbent (Cat. Nos. 20500 and 44916) purifies IgY from serum. The Thermo Scientific Chicken IgY Purification Kits (Cat. Nos. 44918 and 44922) purify IgY from yolks.

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Protein Purification and Isolation Support Center.

Can I reuse the Protein A and Protein G Antibody Screening Spin Plates?

Yes. To regenerate the resins, wash wells three times with elution buffer and three times with 0.02% sodium azide in ultrapure water as detailed in the instructions.

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Protein Purification and Isolation Support Center.

Can I use just a portion of the Antibody Screening Spin Plate to process a few samples?

No. The Protein A or Protein G 96-well Spin Plates have bottom and top seals. Removing the seals will cause the buffers to leak into the wash/collection plate. It is not possible to remove only a portion of the seal and continue with the purification process, and therefore, process 96 samples each time.

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Protein Purification and Isolation Support Center.

What are the binding capacities of the Antibody Screening Spin Plates?

The Protein A Spin Plate binds 0.6 mg of human or 0.3-0.4 mg of mouse IgG/well (based on > 12 mg of human IgG or 6-8 mg of mouse IgG/mL of settled resin). The Protein G Spin Plate will bind > 0.5 mg human IgG/well (based on 11-15 mg of human IgG/mL of settled resin).

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Protein Purification and Isolation Support Center.

What is the difference between Protein A and Protein G binding capabilities?

Protein A and Protein G bind almost exclusively with the IgG class of antibodies, but their binding properties differ among species and subclasses of IgG. Protein A is generally preferred for rabbit, pig, dog and cat IgG. Protein G has better binding capacity for a broader range of mouse and human IgG subclasses (IgG1, IgG2, etc.), and it binds rat IgG2a and IgG2b, which do not bind to Protein A. For a comprehensive list of the binding characteristics of Protein A and Protein G, see Tech Tip #34 (https://assets.thermofisher.com/TFS-Assets/LSG/Application-Notes/TR0034-Ab-binding-proteins.pdf).

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Protein Purification and Isolation Support Center.

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