Thermally induced fibrilar aggregation of hen egg white lysozyme

We study the effect of pH and temperature on fibril formation from hen egg white lysozyme (HEWL). Fibril formation is promoted by low pH and temperatures close to the midpoint emperature for protein unfolding (detected using far-UV circular dichroism (CD)). At the optimal conditions for fibril formation (pH 2.0, T = 57°C), on-line static light scattering shows the ormation of fibrils after a concentration independent lag time of around 48 h. Nucleation resumably involves a change in the conformation of individual lysozyme molecules. Indeed, long term CD measurements at pH 2.0, T = 57°C show a marked change of the secondary structure of lysozyme molecules after about 48 h of heating. From atomic force microscopy we find that most of the fibrils have a thickness of about 4 nm. These fibrils have a coiled structure with a periodicity of about 30 nm and show characteristic defects after every 4 or 5 turns.

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Main Authors: Arnaudov, L.N., de Vries, R.J.
Format: Article/Letter to editor biblioteca
Language:English
Subjects:amyloid fibrils, angle x-ray, atomic-force microscopy, beta-lactoglobulin, ethanol solution, gels, peptide fragment, ph, protein, scattering,
Online Access:https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/thermally-induced-fibrilar-aggregation-of-hen-egg-white-lysozyme
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spelling dig-wur-nl-wurpubs-3446702024-06-25 Arnaudov, L.N. de Vries, R.J. Article/Letter to editor Biophysical Journal 88 (2005) 1 ISSN: 0006-3495 Thermally induced fibrilar aggregation of hen egg white lysozyme 2005 We study the effect of pH and temperature on fibril formation from hen egg white lysozyme (HEWL). Fibril formation is promoted by low pH and temperatures close to the midpoint emperature for protein unfolding (detected using far-UV circular dichroism (CD)). At the optimal conditions for fibril formation (pH 2.0, T = 57°C), on-line static light scattering shows the ormation of fibrils after a concentration independent lag time of around 48 h. Nucleation resumably involves a change in the conformation of individual lysozyme molecules. Indeed, long term CD measurements at pH 2.0, T = 57°C show a marked change of the secondary structure of lysozyme molecules after about 48 h of heating. From atomic force microscopy we find that most of the fibrils have a thickness of about 4 nm. These fibrils have a coiled structure with a periodicity of about 30 nm and show characteristic defects after every 4 or 5 turns. en application/pdf https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/thermally-induced-fibrilar-aggregation-of-hen-egg-white-lysozyme 10.1529/biophysj.104.048819 https://edepot.wur.nl/33400 amyloid fibrils angle x-ray atomic-force microscopy beta-lactoglobulin ethanol solution gels peptide fragment ph protein scattering Wageningen University & Research
institution WUR NL
collection DSpace
country Países bajos
countrycode NL
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-wur-nl
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname WUR Library Netherlands
language English
topic amyloid fibrils
angle x-ray
atomic-force microscopy
beta-lactoglobulin
ethanol solution
gels
peptide fragment
ph
protein
scattering
amyloid fibrils
angle x-ray
atomic-force microscopy
beta-lactoglobulin
ethanol solution
gels
peptide fragment
ph
protein
scattering
spellingShingle amyloid fibrils
angle x-ray
atomic-force microscopy
beta-lactoglobulin
ethanol solution
gels
peptide fragment
ph
protein
scattering
amyloid fibrils
angle x-ray
atomic-force microscopy
beta-lactoglobulin
ethanol solution
gels
peptide fragment
ph
protein
scattering
Arnaudov, L.N.
de Vries, R.J.
Thermally induced fibrilar aggregation of hen egg white lysozyme
description We study the effect of pH and temperature on fibril formation from hen egg white lysozyme (HEWL). Fibril formation is promoted by low pH and temperatures close to the midpoint emperature for protein unfolding (detected using far-UV circular dichroism (CD)). At the optimal conditions for fibril formation (pH 2.0, T = 57°C), on-line static light scattering shows the ormation of fibrils after a concentration independent lag time of around 48 h. Nucleation resumably involves a change in the conformation of individual lysozyme molecules. Indeed, long term CD measurements at pH 2.0, T = 57°C show a marked change of the secondary structure of lysozyme molecules after about 48 h of heating. From atomic force microscopy we find that most of the fibrils have a thickness of about 4 nm. These fibrils have a coiled structure with a periodicity of about 30 nm and show characteristic defects after every 4 or 5 turns.
format Article/Letter to editor
topic_facet amyloid fibrils
angle x-ray
atomic-force microscopy
beta-lactoglobulin
ethanol solution
gels
peptide fragment
ph
protein
scattering
author Arnaudov, L.N.
de Vries, R.J.
author_facet Arnaudov, L.N.
de Vries, R.J.
author_sort Arnaudov, L.N.
title Thermally induced fibrilar aggregation of hen egg white lysozyme
title_short Thermally induced fibrilar aggregation of hen egg white lysozyme
title_full Thermally induced fibrilar aggregation of hen egg white lysozyme
title_fullStr Thermally induced fibrilar aggregation of hen egg white lysozyme
title_full_unstemmed Thermally induced fibrilar aggregation of hen egg white lysozyme
title_sort thermally induced fibrilar aggregation of hen egg white lysozyme
url https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/thermally-induced-fibrilar-aggregation-of-hen-egg-white-lysozyme
work_keys_str_mv AT arnaudovln thermallyinducedfibrilaraggregationofheneggwhitelysozyme
AT devriesrj thermallyinducedfibrilaraggregationofheneggwhitelysozyme
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