Re: IBzo and NCS

From: John Hempel (hempel@psc.edu)
Date: Fri Sep 08 2000 - 13:07:07 EDT


Hi Millie-
At 05:34 PM 9/7/00 -0400, mcada002@mc.duke.edu wrote:

> A customer needs to know what chemical/enzyme? is known by the
>abbreviations: IBzo and NCS. These are used in cleaving proteins.
>
*I'd go for IBzo = iodosobenzoic acid, for cleaving (when the force is with
you) at Trp, and NCS = generic reference to any isothiocyanate, or maybe
specifically to phenylisothiocyanate - Edman reagent - I think most
everyone uses PITC to abbreviate that altho the more chemically-inclined
might use [phi]NCS.

Regards,
John
John Hempel, PhD Ph (412) 624 0161
University of Pittsburgh FAX (412) 624 4759
Department of Biological Sciences
Clapp Hall 301
Pittsburgh PA 15260 USA

email: hempel@psc.edu
http://www.pitt.edu/~biology/faculty/hempel.html



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