1) Run gel (in 1:10 running/transfer buffer(10x) and H2O for
a total of 1litre) at 150 volts until leading bromophenol blue band is nearing
the bottom edge of the glass plates or according to the expected migration of
the protein of interest.
2) Transfer proteins in
acrylamide gel to nylon membrane.
3) Block overnight @4℃ in PBS (or TBS, it doesn't
matter) with 5% non-fat dry milk. I dilute 2.5 mg in 50 ml.
4) Wash off excess milk
sol'n with PBS x3 .(important if you are re-using your antibody)
5) Incubate in primary
antibody solution: I use PBS with 0.1% TWEEN-20 plus 5% BSA as the basic
solution, but you can use TBS too. I dilute the HA antibody 1:5000, just to be
sure you will see a signal. I haven't EVER seen appreciable background. I've
also used it at 1:10K without any appreciable loss of signal. I usually go
30-90 minutes at RT (you can save the 1ab solution and use for a month or so).
6) Wash with 12-15 quick
washes with PBS/Tween ( I literally pour it in, shake it around for 5-10
seconds, and pour it off: this method was worked out in the Yamamoto lab eons
ago).
7) Incubate with
secondary antibody (anti-mouse) in 5% BSA/PBS/Tween as you would ordinarily. I
usually go for 2 hours @ room temp.
8) 12-15 quick washes
again(in 1XPBS).
9) Assay for chemiluminescence
or whatever you want. The normal procedure is to submerge blot in 20ml of ECL
reagent for 2 minutes. Then wrap blot in saran wrap and wipe away excess
ECLreagent. Place blot in film cartridge and bring to dark room. Expose film
for ~2 mins.
Notes on the primary
antibody:
Source : Covance/Babco
Description: Crude
ascites fluid monoclonal anti-HA antibody (CATLN#135032002, 11mms-101R, 0.5 ml)
Handling: Aliquoted into
10ul portions in -20℃
Internal notes: labelled
anti- Ha (Marc’s 1:5000)
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