- Primary Structure Analysis
- High-resolution mass spectrometry molecular weight
- MALDI TOF mass spectrometry analysis
- N-terminal sequence analysis
- C-terminal sequence analysis
- N/C terminal sequence analysis
- Analysis of the K deletion ratio at the C-terminus of antibodies
- LC-MS/MS protein full sequence validation
- Peptide coverage / Peptide spectrum analysis
- Protein peptide profile determination
- Amino Acid Composition Analysis
- Extinction coefficient analysis
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- Advanced Structural Analysis
- Charge Heterogeneity Analysis
- Impurity Analysis
- Native Mass Spectrometry
- SDS-PAGE protein purity analysis
- Protein purity analysis (size exclusion/reverse phase chromatography)
- Host Cell Protein Residue (HCP) Analysis Service
- Antibody-Drug Conjugates (ADCs) Analysis
- Protein content analysis
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- Special Analysis
- Primary Structure Analysis
Does the identification of peptide higher-order structures have purity requirements?
Advanced structural identification of peptides, i.e., determining the three-dimensional conformation of peptides (such as α-helix, β-sheet, etc.), indeed requires a certain level of sample purity.
1. High-purity peptide samples
1. Minimization of interferences:
Impurities in the sample, including other proteins or peptides, salts, solvent residues, etc., can affect the results of structural analysis, such as the interpretation of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectra and the accuracy of circular dichroism (CD).
2. Signal clarity:
High-purity peptide samples can provide clearer and more distinct signals, facilitating the identification and analysis of structural features.
3. Structural integrity:
Pure samples help maintain the original structure of peptides, avoiding structural changes or degradation that may occur during sample processing.
4. Quantitative analysis:
In quantitative structure-activity relationship (QSAR) studies, purity directly impacts the accurate determination of peptide activity.
2. Purity requirements
1. For advanced structural identification of peptides, a recommended purity level of 95% or higher is usually required, especially when using high-precision techniques such as nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) or X-ray crystallography, where even higher purity may be necessary.
2. Insufficient purity not only affects the accuracy of structural analysis but may also necessitate repeated experiments, increasing time and cost consumption.
3. Purity testing
High-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC): a commonly used method for assessing peptide purity, providing quick and accurate purity evaluation.
Mass spectrometry (MS): can be used to confirm the molecular weight of peptides, indirectly reflecting their purity.
Capillary electrophoresis (CE): another effective technique for evaluating peptide purity.
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Related services:
Protein N/C terminal sequencing
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