Book chapter
Affinity Chromatography Using Immobilized Antisense-Family Peptides
Molecular Interactions in Bioseparations, pp 169-177
1993
Abstract
Antisense peptides are sequences of amino acids encoded in the antisense strand of DNA. These peptides normally are not expressed in cells. Nonetheless, as proposed originally by Mekler (1969), such peptides can bind to the corresponding sense peptides, the sequences encoded in the DNA complementary to the antisense strand (Fig. 1A). This was first shown experimentally by Bost et al. (1985) with adrenocorticotropin and the corresponding chemically synthesized antisense peptide. Subsequently, many other experimental observations of antisense peptide recognition of sense peptides have been reported [for reviews, see Brentani (1988), Blalock (1990), Chaiken (1992), and Tropsha et al. (1992); see also several recently published papers (Bajpai et al., 1991; Gartner et al., 1991; Fassina and Cassani, 1992; Fassina et al., 1992a,b,c)].
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Details
- Title
- Affinity Chromatography Using Immobilized Antisense-Family Peptides
- Creators
- Irwin Chaiken - SmithKline Beecham
- Publication Details
- Molecular Interactions in Bioseparations, pp 169-177
- Publisher
- Springer US; Boston, MA
- Resource Type
- Book chapter
- Language
- English
- Academic Unit
- Biochemistry and Molecular Biology; Drexel University
- Other Identifier
- 991019520427204721