AI Chat Paper
Note: Please note that the following content is generated by AMiner AI. SciOpen does not take any responsibility related to this content.
{{lang === 'zh_CN' ? '文章概述' : 'Summary'}}
{{lang === 'en_US' ? '中' : 'Eng'}}
Chat more with AI
PDF (3.4 MB)
Collect
Submit Manuscript AI Chat Paper
Show Outline
Outline
Show full outline
Hide outline
Outline
Show full outline
Hide outline
Research Article | Open Access

Effect of Intermittent Monomode Microwave Heating on the Crystallization of Glutathione and Lysozyme on Indium Tin Oxide Films

Brittney GordonAysha ZaakanFareeha SyedNishone ThompsonEdward Ned ConstanceChinenye NwawuluEnock BonyiKadir Aslan( )
Morgan State University, Department of Civil Engineering, 1700 East Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore, MD 21251, USA
Show Author Information

Abstract

Effect of intermittent monomode microwave heating on the crystallization of glutathione (GSH) and lysozyme on indium tin oxide (ITO) films using the metal-assisted and microwave-accelerated evaporative crystallization (MA-MAEC) technique was investigated. Intermittent time intervals of 5, 10, 15, 30, 40, 60, 120, 180, 240 min and 30, 40, 60, 120, 180, 240 min were employed for microwave heating of solutions of GSH (500 mg/mL) and lysozyme (40 mg/mL) using a monomode microwave source at 70 W, respectively. Optical microscopy and ImageJ software were employed to quantify and compare the size and number of GSH and lysozyme crystals grown at different microwave heating time intervals. The rate of crystallization for GSH crystals was found to be the fastest at ~ 7.52 μm/min for the 5 min interval of microwave heating and decreased to 0.57 μm/min as the time interval of microwave heating was increased to 240 min. The rate of crystallization for lysozyme crystals was found to be 0.20 ~ 0.27 μm/min for 30-120 min of microwave heating and decreased to 0.07 μm/min as the time interval of microwave heating was increased to 240 min. Intermittent microwave heating of GSH and lysozyme solutions were found to have a minimal influence on the size and count of the crystals produced. X-ray crystallography studies and Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopic analysis of grown crystals confirmed that the duration of microwave heating have no or little effect on the crystal morphology and molecular structure of biomolecules studied.

References

[1]

J. Chen, B. Sarma, J.M.B. Evans, et al., Pharmaceutical crystallization. Crystal Growth & Design, 2011, 11(4): 887-895.

[2]

E. Bonyi, Z. Onuk, E. Constance, et al., Metal-assisted and microwave-accelerated evaporative crystallization: An approach to rapid crystallization of biomolecules. CrystEngComm, 2016, 18(30): 5600-5610.

[3]

N. Rodríguez-hornedo, D. Murphy, Significance of controlling crystallization mechanisms and kinetics in pharmaceutical systems. Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 1999, 88(7): 651-660.

[4]

F.J. Muzzio, T. Shinbrot, and B.J. Glasser, Powder technology in the pharmaceutical industry: The need to catch up fast. Powder Technology, 2002, 124(1): 1-7.

[5]

R.W. Hartel, A.V. Shastry, Sugar crystallization in food products. Critical Reviews in Food Science & Nutrition, 1991, 30(1): 49-112.

[6]

G.W. Scherer, Stress from crystallization of salt. Cement and Concrete Research, 2004, 34(9): 1613-1624.

[7]

M. Karel, R. Langer, Controlled release of food additives. ACS Symposium series American Chemical Society, 1988: 177-191.

[8]

K. Mauge-Lewis, B. Gordon, F. Syed, et al., Crystallization of lysozyme on metal surfaces using a monomode microwave system. Nano Biomed. Eng., 2016, 8(2): 60-71.

[9]

S.E. Kiefer, C.J. Chang, S. R Kimura, et al., The structure of human tau-tubulin kinase one both in the apo form and in complex with an inhibitor. Acta Crystallographica Section F: Structural Biology Communications, 2014, 70(2): 173-181.

[10]

J. Kostan, A. Zahradníkova, V. Pevala, et al., Human cardiac ryanodine receptor: Preparation, crystallization and preliminary X-ray ANALysis of the N-terminal region. Protein and Peptide Letters, 2013, 20(11): 1211-1216.

[11]

A. D'Arcy, A.M. Sweeney, and A. Haber, Practical aspects of using the microbatch method in screening conditions for protein crystallization. Methods, 2004, 34(3): 323-328.

[12]

N.E. Chayen, P.D.S. Stewart, and D.M. Blow, Microbatch crystallization under oil - a new technique allowing many small-volume crystallization trials. Journal of Crystal Growth, 1992, 122(1-4): 176-180.

[13]

N.E. Chayen, Comparative studies of protein crystallization by vapor-diffusion and microbatch techniques. Acta Crystallographica Section D: Biological Crystallography, 1998, 54(1): 8-15.

[14]

K. Mauge-Lewis, A. Mojibola, E.A. Toth, et al., Metal-assisted and microwave-accelerated evaporative crystallization: proof-of-principle application to proteins. Crystal Growth & Design, 2015, 15(7): 3212-3219.

[15]

M.A. Pinard, K. Aslan, Metal-assisted and microwave-accelerated evaporative crystallization. Crystal Growth & Design, 2010, 10(11): 4706-4709.

[16]

M.A. Pinard, T.A.J. Grell, D. Pettis, et al., Rapid crystallization of L-arginine acetate on engineered surfaces using metal-assisted and microwave-accelerated evaporative crystallization. CrystEngComm, 2012, 14(14): 4557-4561.

[17]

T.A.J. Grell, M.A. Pinard, D. Pettis, et al., Rapid crystallization of glycine using metal-assisted and microwave-accelerated evaporative crystallization: the effect of engineered surfaces and sample volume. Nano Biomed. Eng., 2012, 4(3): 125.

[18]

E.N. Constance, A. Zaakan, F. Alsharari, et al., Effect of microwave heating on the crystallization of glutathione tripeptide on silver nanoparticle films. The Journal of Physical Chemistry C, 2017, 121(10): 5585-5593.

[19]

A. Pompella, A. Visvikis, A. Paolicchi, et al., The changing faces of glutathione, a cellular protagonist. Biochemical Pharmacology, 2003, 66(8): 1499-1503.

[20]

A. Pastore, F. Piemonte, M. Locatelli, et al., Determination of blood total, reduced, and oxidized glutathione in pediatric subjects. Clinical Chemistry, 2001, 47(8): 1467-1469.

[21]

S.C. Lu, Glutathione synthesis. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA)-General Subjects, 2013, 1830(5): 3143-3153.

[22]

C.C. White, H. Viernes, C.M. Krejsa, et al., Fluorescence-based microtiter plate assay for glutamate-cysteine ligase activity. Analytical Biochemistry, 2003, 318(2): 175-180.

[23]

S. Cohen, D. Janicki-Deverts, W.J. Doyle, et al., Chronic stress, glucocorticoid receptor resistance, inflammation, and disease risk. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2012, 109(16): 5995-5999.

[24]

D.M. Townsend, K.D. Tew, and H. Tapiero, The importance of glutathione in human disease. Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy, 2003, 57(3): 145-155.

[25]

S. Saharan, P.K. Mandal, The emerging role of glutathione in Alzheimer's disease. Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, 2014, 40(3): 519-529.

[26]

S. Rose, S. Melnyk, O. Pavliv, et al., Evidence of oxidative damage and inflammation associated with low glutathione redox status in the autism brain. Translational Psychiatry, 2012, 2(7): e134.

[27]

D.W. Horn, K. Tracy, C.J. Easley, et al., Lysozyme dispersed single-walled carbon nanotubes: interaction and activity. The Journal of Physical Chemistry C, 2012, 116(18): 10341-10348.

[28]

K. Yamashita, T. Iwamoto, and S. Iijima, Immunohistochemical observation of lysozyme in macrophages and giant cells in human granulomas. Pathology International, 1978, 28(5): 689-695.

Nano Biomedicine and Engineering
Pages 344-354
Cite this article:
Gordon B, Zaakan A, Syed F, et al. Effect of Intermittent Monomode Microwave Heating on the Crystallization of Glutathione and Lysozyme on Indium Tin Oxide Films. Nano Biomedicine and Engineering, 2018, 10(4): 344-354. https://doi.org/10.5101/nbe.v10i4.p344-354

611

Views

17

Downloads

1

Crossref

1

Scopus

Altmetrics

Received: 07 July 2018
Accepted: 03 September 2018
Published: 03 November 2018
© Brittney Gordon, Aysha Zaakan, Fareeha Syed, Nishone Thompson, Edward Ned Constance, Chinenye Nwawulu, Enock Bonyi, and Kadir Aslan.

This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.

Return