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The following message was posted to: PharmPK
I'm characterizing the plasma protein binding of a compound. The
compound has extremely low solubility i.e. spiking PBS or plasma
filtrate with 100 ng/ml in plastic vial, the compound is completely
gone. To check nonspecific binding with filter, we try to check in
PBS and Serum filtrate. We not able to recover compound in PBS or
serum filtrate without filtration. Apparently the compound is lost to
precipitation, the vial walls, and filter binding. Does anyone have
experience with such type of compounds? How will you account for such
extremely high nonspecific binding? Any methods or products better
than others?
Thank you
--
Nagsen Gautam
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The following message was posted to: PharmPK
Look at Harvards 96 well plates, they seem almost immune to non-specific
binding.
Stanley Cotler
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Please try adding 0.1-1% formic acid, EDTA, etc (titer to see what conc
works and if your compd is stable in formic acid) to see if you can
prevent non-specific binding. You can also try low bind PP tubes. All
tubings should also be replaced with PEEK tubing to prevent any
non-specific binding.
Hope this helps.
Parnali Chatterjee
E-mail: Parnalic.at.hotmail.com
parnali_chatterjee.at.yahoo.com
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You may want to try Rapid Equilibrium device (RED) or
ultracentrifugation method.
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0.1% formic acid should help ( in case the compd is stable in acidic
conditions!)
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