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Rmax fit response curve
- Flops
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5 years 2 months ago #1
by Flops
Rmax fit response curve was created by Flops
Dear all,
I am using a system where an antibody is immobilized as Ligand on polymer brushes grafted from an Au-SPR chip, and afterwards analyte solutions are injected. The amount of ligand differs largely from chip to chip.
I would like to fit the response curves to the theoretical Rmax before analysing the binding with the open source tool Anabel.
Is it a suitable approach to just calculate the Rmax for every surface and divide the RU values of the response curves by the respective Rmax?
Help would be much appreciated
Jonas
I am using a system where an antibody is immobilized as Ligand on polymer brushes grafted from an Au-SPR chip, and afterwards analyte solutions are injected. The amount of ligand differs largely from chip to chip.
I would like to fit the response curves to the theoretical Rmax before analysing the binding with the open source tool Anabel.
Is it a suitable approach to just calculate the Rmax for every surface and divide the RU values of the response curves by the respective Rmax?
Help would be much appreciated
Jonas
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- Arnoud
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5 years 2 months ago #2
by Arnoud
Replied by Arnoud on topic Rmax fit response curve
Hi Jonas,
I presume you calculate the theoretical Rmax of a specific surface and use that number to 'normalize' the response levels. You can do that.
But for what reason? Remember that in kinetics the Rmax is more or less a scaling factor of the response level. Thus you will calculate the same kinetic parameters with native curve as you will do with the 'normalized' (except the Rmax).
Arnoud
I presume you calculate the theoretical Rmax of a specific surface and use that number to 'normalize' the response levels. You can do that.
But for what reason? Remember that in kinetics the Rmax is more or less a scaling factor of the response level. Thus you will calculate the same kinetic parameters with native curve as you will do with the 'normalized' (except the Rmax).
Arnoud
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