SiMPLe Protein Labeling Kit (Sortase Mediated Protein Ligation)

Catalog #
79392
$570 *
Size: 3 units of Sortase
Qty
*US Pricing only. For international pricing, please contact your local distributor.
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Description

The SiMPLe Protein Labeling Kit (Sortase Mediated Protein Ligation) is a kit designed to label recombinant antibodies or proteins that contain the sortase recognition sequence, making use of the highly active Sortase A Pentamutant and resulting in a labeling efficiency of greater than 90%. This kit provides enough reagents, including purification columns to remove Sortase A Pentamutant and excess label, to label 3 x 100 μg of recombinant antibody/protein. Ubiquitin-LPETGH6 and GGG-Clover are included as positive controls.

Sortase Mediated Protein Ligation Assay Kit

Figure 1: Schematic of the mechanism of action used in the SiMPLe Protein Labeling Kit (Sortase Mediated Protein Ligation).
The combination of your protein of interest with Sortase A Pentamutant and a poly-glycine label results in a labeled protein, when incubated for 30 minutes at 37°C. This labeled protein can then be purified

Synonyms
SrtA, sortase A, sortagging, S aureus
Product Info
Storage and Usage
Citations
Materials Required But Not Supplied
  • Target Protein (1 mg/ml, 100 μg per reaction)
  • Poly-glycine label (5 mM, 5 µl per reaction, <10 kDa)
  • Microcentrifuge
  • Buffer for final formulation (such as PBS or TBS)
  • 37°C incubator
Format
Catalog # Name Amount Storage
71046 Sortase A Pentamutant, S. aureus, His-Tag* 3 vials (1U/vial) -80°C
79394 Reaction Buffer  100 µl 4°C
79395 Stop Solution 200 µl 4°C
79396 Purification Columns 3 Room Temp
79397 Collection Tubes 6 Room Temp
79398 Ubiquitin-LPETGH6 1 vial -80°C
79399 GGG-Clover 1 vial -80°C

*The concentration of the protein is lot-specific and will be indicated on the tube.

Background

Sortases catalize a transpeptidation reaction, where the enzyme cleaves the amide bond between the threonine and glycine of the sortase recognition sequence (LPXTG for S. aureus Sortase A), generating a thioacyl intermediate. Subsequently, this intermediate is resolved by the N-terminus of an oligoglycine nucleophile, creating a new peptide bond that links the substrate to the incoming nucleophile.

References

Popp M., 2015 Methods Mol Biol. 1266:185-98.