To provide a linker between the beads and the target protein, you would need a molecule with a primary amine (to conjugate to the carboxyl group on the beads with EDC) on one end and another reactive group on the other (to conjugate to the protein). For instance, sulfo-SMCC (Cat. No. A39268) could be used in conjunction with PDPH (Cat. No. 22301):
The method is outlined below:
1. Conjugate the target protein to the NHS ester (amine-reactive) group of Sulfo-SMCC. This will produce a maleimide-activated target protein via its primary amines (lysines and N-terminus).
2. Remove the excess sulfo-SMCC by desalting or dialysis.
3. React the maleimide-activated target protein to PDPH via sulfhydryls. (Lysines and N-terminus now are connected to hydrazide (amine) group with an extended linker)
4. Remove excess PDPH by desalting or dialysis.
5. React the hydrazide-activated target protein with carboxyl beads in the presence of EDC.
6. Use appropriate buffer to rinse off excess target protein from the carboxyl beads.
Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Protein Purification and Isolation Support Center.
Answer Id: E15731
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