protein instabilities; protein formualtions Flashcards
what is a protein stabilised by
Non-covalent interactions • Ionic interactions • Salt bridges • Van der Waals interactions • Polar interactions (hydrogen bonds)
AND
- Disulfide bridges
(between two cysteine
residues)
what can changes in non-covalent interactions result in
aggregation
protein
misfolding or unfolding
Any changes in the protein environment may trigger
r degradation, aggregation
and/or inactivation.
name the 5 formulation challenges
- storage stability
- container and closure systems
- conformational stability during different steps of manufacturing and formulation process
- high viscosity of formulations due to requirement for high doses
- prevent all possible chemical and physical degradation pathways
physical protein instabilities
aggregation
chemical protein instabiltities
cross link
oxidation
hydrolysis
mail lard reaction
factors affecting protein stability
Temperature • pH • Ionic strength (salts and non-aqueous solvents) • Metal ions and chelating agents • Protein concentration • Surface
how does temp affect proteins
As you increase temp, you change the energetics of system, protein unfolds, more energy in, protein melts and unfolds
how does ph affect proteins
At isoelectric point; pH is 0 and they will be affected.
which proteins are more prone to degdration
• Denatured/unfolded proteins
which reaction is the the most common degradation reaction
deamidation
which proteins are most prone to deamidation
glut and asparagine
what does deamidation depend on
ph
whihc side chains are prone to oxidation
his met cys trp and tyr
where do oxidation reactions take place
presence of
transition metal ions or
upon exposure to light