High performance capillary electrophoresis - T.E.A.M.

High performance capillary electrophoresis - T.E.A.M. High performance capillary electrophoresis - T.E.A.M.

03.01.2015 Views

Modes Type Result Comment Extremes of pH ● Reduce coulombic ● pH range from 2 to 12 interactions by ● EOF nearly eliminated at eliminating wall low pH and solute charge ● EOF very fast at high pH differences ● May denature protein ● Can decrease peak capacity by decreasing charge differences High buffer ionic ● Reduce coulombic ● Decreases EOF strength/ interactions ● Often limited by Joule concentration heating Hydrophilic polymers ● Mask wall charge ● Increases viscosity (Alkyl celluloses, and reduce EOF ● Can separate by size if polyvinyl alcohol, used at high concentradextrans, tions (CGE) polyacrylamide) Surfactants ● Deactivate capillary ● Wide variety of surfactants Anionic (SDS) surface through ● Easy to use hydrophobic and/ ● MEKC above CMC Cationic (CTAB) or ionic interaction ● Can decrease or reverse EOF Non-ionic (BRIS) ● May irreversibly denature protein Zwitterionic (CHAPS) ● Can be used in conjunction with reversed phase (see table 14) LC surface Table 13 Dynamic deactivation methods Quaternary amines ● Decrease or ● Also act as ion-pairing reverse EOF reagents 3.1.3 Applications of CZE Many of the applications of CZE have been in the bioscience area, specifically for peptides and proteins. One example, in addition to those presented earlier in this chapter, is glycoprotein separations. Glycoproteins are typically 58

Modes a) CH 3COONa-CH 3COOH difficult to analyze by the traditional techniques of slab gel electrophoresis, isoelectric focusing, or liquid chromatography. In some cases CZE is advantageous. Shown in figure 27 is the separation of glycoforms of the human recombinant protein hormone, erythropoietin. The different species result from heterogeneity after post-translational modification. CZE is well suited for such analyses since many post translational modifications have an impact on protein charge (that is, N- or C- terminal modifications, phosphorylation, carboxylation, or N-glycosylation). b) CH 3COONa-H 3PO c) CH 3COONa-H 2SO4 0 5 10 15 Time [min] Figure 27 Influence of buffer composition on separation of erythropoietin glycoforms 13 Conditions: Buffer concentration = 100 mM, pH 4, V = 10 kV, i = 10, 120, 200 mA in a, b, and c, respectively, l = 20 cm, L = 27 cm, id = 75 mm, l = 214 nm Significant success has been realized for peptide mapping by CZE. In peptide mapping a protein is enzymatically or chemically cleaved into smaller peptide fragments and subsequently separated. The analysis is primarily qualitative and is used to detect subtle differences in proteins. A typical CZE peptide map is shown in figure 28. CZE is also useful as a second-dimension analysis of HPLC-purified peptides (figure 29). mAU 30 28 n 20 Reproducibility (RSD %) Migration time 2.5% Mobility 0.3% 26 24 Figure 28 Rapid BSA peptide map Conditions: 20 mM phosphate, pH 7, V = 25 kV, i = 16 mA, l = 50 cm, L = 57 cm, id = 50 mm with 3X extended pathlength detection cell, l = 200 nm 22 20 18 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Time [min] 59

Modes<br />

Type Result Comment<br />

Extremes of pH ● Reduce coulombic ● pH range from 2 to 12<br />

interactions by<br />

● EOF nearly eliminated at<br />

eliminating wall low pH<br />

and solute charge ● EOF very fast at high pH<br />

differences<br />

● May denature protein<br />

● Can decrease peak<br />

capacity by decreasing<br />

charge differences<br />

<strong>High</strong> buffer ionic ● Reduce coulombic ● Decreases EOF<br />

strength/ interactions ● Often limited by Joule<br />

concentration<br />

heating<br />

Hydrophilic polymers ● Mask wall charge ● Increases viscosity<br />

(Alkyl celluloses, and reduce EOF ● Can separate by size if<br />

polyvinyl alcohol,<br />

used at high concentradextrans,<br />

tions (CGE)<br />

polyacrylamide)<br />

Surfactants ● Deactivate <strong>capillary</strong> ● Wide variety of surfactants<br />

Anionic (SDS) surface through ● Easy to use<br />

hydrophobic and/<br />

● MEKC above CMC<br />

Cationic (CTAB) or ionic interaction ● Can decrease or reverse<br />

EOF<br />

Non-ionic (BRIS)<br />

● May irreversibly denature<br />

protein<br />

Zwitterionic (CHAPS)<br />

● Can be used in conjunction<br />

with reversed phase<br />

(see table 14)<br />

LC surface<br />

Table 13<br />

Dynamic deactivation methods<br />

Quaternary amines ● Decrease or ● Also act as ion-pairing<br />

reverse EOF<br />

reagents<br />

3.1.3 Applications of CZE<br />

Many of the applications of CZE have been in the bioscience<br />

area, specifically for peptides and proteins. One example,<br />

in addition to those presented earlier in this chapter, is<br />

glycoprotein separations. Glycoproteins are typically<br />

58

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