Abstract
Ribonucleases are considered as promising tools for anticancer treatment due to their selective cytotoxicity against tumor cells. We investigated a new RNase from Bacillus altitudinis termed BALNASE (B. altitudinisRNase). Balnase is a close homolog of the well-known cytotoxic binase, differing by only one amino acid residue: nonpolar hydrophobic alanine at position 106 in the balnase molecule is replaced by a polar uncharged threonine in binase. The most exciting question is how the physico-chemical properties and biological effects of RNase might be changed by A106T substitution. Here, we have developed a chromatography-based rapid and modern technique for the purification of this new RNase which allowed us to get a protein sample of high quality with specific activity of 1.2 × 106units in preparative amounts, suitable for further investigation of its biological properties.
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Dudkina, E., Ulyanova, V., Shah Mahmud, R., Khodzhaeva, V., Dao, L., Vershinina, V., … Ilinskaya, O. (2016). Three-step procedure for preparation of pure Bacillus altitudinis ribonuclease. FEBS Open Bio, 6(1), 24–32. https://doi.org/10.1002/2211-5463.12023
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