Antibody with sodiem azide added to mammalian cells - (Jan/30/2006 )
Does anybody know up to what concentration of sodium azide would be toxic to the mammalian cells? The reason I am asking is I need to add antibody to the cultured cells and the antibody contains 0.02% of sodium azide. Should I make the antibody very very dilute the low the concentration of sodium azide? Thanks guys
-appleone-
Hi,
i know that traces of NaN3 are very effective, i have heard that 0.001% is still toxic for cells in culture...
i suggest you to pass you Ab on protein G (or L) column, to dialyse it or to pass it in concentrator (Centricon)
Sébastien_
-tryptofan-
QUOTE (tryptofan @ Jan 30 2006, 02:01 PM)
Hi,
i know that traces of NaN3 are very effective, i have heard that 0.001% is still toxic for cells in culture...
i suggest you to pass you Ab on protein G (or L) column, to dialyse it or to pass it in concentrator (Centricon)
Sébastien_
i know that traces of NaN3 are very effective, i have heard that 0.001% is still toxic for cells in culture...
i suggest you to pass you Ab on protein G (or L) column, to dialyse it or to pass it in concentrator (Centricon)
Sébastien_
Hi Sebastien,
Thx for your suggestion--but how exactly to dialyze the Ab when passing on the protein G? Didn't quite get it.... Could you tell me some detail to do it?
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Thx a lot!!
-appleone-