biological source
heparin from Porcine intestinal mucosa
type
Type I
form
saline suspension
extent of labeling
400-1500 μg per mL packed gel (activity approx. 140 USP units per mg)
technique(s)
affinity chromatography: suitable
matrix
cross-linked 4% beaded agarose
matrix activation
cyanogen bromide
matrix attachment
amino
matrix spacer
1 atom
suitability
suitable for chromatography
storage temp.
2-8°C
Quality Level
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Application
Heparin-agarose is developed from porcine intestinal mucosa and is used in affinity chromatography. Heparin-agarose has been used in studies to provide information on human monocytic ehrlichiosis, tumor necrosis and the effects of coagulation from Vipera snake venom.
Physical form
Suspension in 0.5 M NaCl containing preservative
Storage Class
10 - Combustible liquids
wgk
WGK 3
flash_point_f
Not applicable
flash_point_c
Not applicable
ppe
Eyeshields, Gloves, type N95 (US)
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Analysis of Adeno-Associated Virus and HPV Interaction.
Hermonat, P.L., et al.
Methods in Molecular Medicine, 119, 397-409 (2006)
91. Universal purification of AAV serotypes 1?5 modified to contain a heparin binding epitope.
Faust, S.M., et al.
Molecular Therapy, 9, S36-S36 (2004)
I V Kaplan et al.
Atherosclerosis, 158(2), 455-463 (2001-10-05)
Oxidation of beta-lipoproteins has been linked to the development of arteriosclerosis. Using a copper mediated cell free system to oxidize beta-lipoproteins, we found that beta -lipoproteins isolated from plasma were less susceptible to oxidation than lipoproteins from serum and that
M E Silvestri et al.
Scandinavian journal of immunology, 53(3), 282-289 (2001-03-17)
An investigation was performed into the heparin-binding properties of a synthetic peptide deduced from the sequence of human cytomegalovirus glycoprotein B. The peptide, T7-13:3, amino acids 69-78, which was previously shown to contain a neutralization epitope was able to bind
Janice Nickells et al.
Journal of virology, 82(24), 12510-12519 (2008-10-10)
A molecular clone of yellow fever virus (YFV) strain 17D was used to identify critical determinants of mouse neuroinvasiveness previously localized to domain III of the neuroadapted SPYF-MN virus envelope protein. Three candidate virulence substitutions (305F-->V, 326K-->E, and 380R-->T) were
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