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Abstrakt

Immunoaffinity chromatography (IAC) is a fundamental isolation and purification tool which is incorporated in a substantial range of therapeutic and diagnostic applications. This study has reappraised the usefulness of immunoaffinity chromatography for the purification of polyclonal antibodies. Protein A based IAC is a convenient and reliable method for purification of IgG, from hyperimmunesera (HIS) raised in experimental animals such as rabbits, guinea pigs and mice to be utilized in pharmaceutics and diagnostics. The 146S fraction of Foot and Mouth Disease virus (FMDV) TCID50=10 5.6 was cultured on a baby hamster kidney cell line 21 (BHK-21), concentrated using salt precipitation method using PEG 6000, purified by size exclusion chromatography (SEC) using Sepharose-30 at 254nm absorbance. Purification of 146S FMDV was analyzed using 12% SDS-PAGE which provided two bands of light and heavy chains. The alum-based vaccine, consisting of ≥10μg of 146S FMDV, was applied in 10 male rabbits and 10 male guinea pigs and two animals of each group were taken as a negative control. The titer of serum was calculated using virus neutralization test. A Protein-A kit (Thermo scientific- 44667, 0528.2) was used to purify HIS raised against 146S FMDV and validated using 12% SDS PAGE in reducing condition. The data demonstrate that protein-A affinity chromatography is an efficient tool for the purification of antibodies from hyper-immune sera raised against 146S FMDV and can be used for the production of diagnostic kits e.g. Enzyme linked immuno-sorbent assay (ELISA) and radioimmunoassay.
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Bibliografia


  1. Abi-Ghanem DA, Berghman LR (2015) Immunoaffinity chromatography: a review. Aff Chromatograph 95-103.
  2. Arora S, Saxena V, Ayyar BV (2017) Affinity chromatography: A versatile technique for antibody purification. Methods 116: 84-94.
  3. Ayyar BV, Arora S, Murphy C, O’Kennedy R (2012) Affinity chromatography as a tool for antibody purification. Methods 56: 116-129.
  4. Bergmann-Leitner ES, Mease RM, Duncan EH, Khan F, Waitumbi J, Angov E (2008) Evaluation of immunoglobulin purification methods and their impact on quality and yield of antigen-specific antibodies. Mala J 7: 1-10.
  5. Basagoudanavar SH, Hosamani M, Muthuchelvan D, Singh R, Santhamani R, Sreenivasa B, Saravanan P, Pandey A, Singh R, Venkataramanan R (2018) Baculovirus expression and purification of peste-des-petits-ruminants virus nucleocapsid protein and its application in diagnostic assay. Biologicals 55: 38-42.
  6. Chames P, Van Regenmortel M, Weiss E, Baty D (2009) Therapeutic antibodies: successes, limitations and hopes for the future. Br J Pharmacol 157: 220-233.
  7. Coelho LC, Santos AF, Napoleão TH, Correia MT, Paiva PM (2012) Protein purification by affinity chromatography. Intech.
  8. de Sousa P, Tavares P, Teixeira E, Dias N, Lima MdA, Luna F, Gondim D, de Azevedo D, Junior IS (2019) Experimental designs for optimizing the purification of immunoglobulin G by mixed-mode chromatography. J Chromatogr B. 1125, 121719.
  9. Eivazi S, Majidi J, Abdolalizadeh J, Yousefi M, Ahmadi M, Dadashi S, Moradi Z, Zolali E (2015) Production and purification of a polyclonal antibody against purified mouse IgG2b in rabbits towards designing mouse monoclonal isotyping kits. Adv Pharm Bull 5: 109.
  10. Hilbrig F, Freitag R (2003) Protein purification by affinity precipitation. J Chromatogr B 790: 79-90.
  11. Hosamani M, Gopinath S, Sreenivasa B, Behera S, Basagoudanavar SH, Boora A, Bora DP, Deka P, Bhanuprakash V, Singh RK (2022) A new blocking ELISA for detection of foot-and-mouth disease non-structural protein (NSP) antibodies in a broad host range. Appl Microbiol and Biotechnol 106: 6745-6757.
  12. Hossienizadeh SMJ, Bagheri M, Alizadeh M, Rahimi M, Azimi SM, Kamalzade M, Es-Haghi A, Ghassempour A (2021) Two Dimensional Anion Exchange-Size Exclusion Chromatography Combined with Mathematical Modeling for Downstream Processing of Foot and Mouth Disease Vaccine. J Chromatogr A 1643: 462070.
  13. Huang S, Cheng SY, Zhang SY, Yan YL, Cai SL, Li XL, Zheng SR, Fan J, Zhang WG. (2020) Protein A-mesoporous silica composites for chromatographic purification of immunoglobulin G. New J Chem 44: 7884-7890.
  14. Huse K, Böhme HJ, Scholz GH (2002) Purification of antibodies by affinity chromatography. J Bioch Bioph Meth 51: 217-231.
  15. Ma Z, Ramakrishna S. (2008) Electrospun regenerated cellulose nanofiber affinity membrane functionalized with protein A/G for IgG purification. J Memb Sci 319: 23-28.
  16. Rathore AS, Narnaware S (2022) Purification of therapeutic antibodies by protein a affinity chromatography. Methods Mol Biol 2313, pp 169-177.
  17. Rižner TL (2014) Teaching the structure of immunoglobulins by molecular visualization and SDS‐PAGE analysis. Biochem Mol Biol Educ 42: 152-159.
  18. Roque AC, Silva CS, Taipa MÂ (2007) Affinity-based methodologies and ligands for antibody purification: advances and perspectives. J Chromatogr A 1160: 44-55.
  19. Sadeghi S, Aghebati Maleki L, Nozari S, Majidi J (2018) A methodological approach for production and purification of polyclonal antibody against dog IgG. Vet Res Forum.
  20. Subramanian A (2002) Immunoaffinity chromatography. Mol Biotechnol 20: 41-47.
  21. Verdoliva A, Pannone F, Rossi M, Catello S, Manfredi V (2002) Affinity purification of polyclonal antibodies using a new all-D synthetic peptide ligand: comparison with protein A and protein G. J Immunol Meth 271:77-88.
  22. Wang Y, Zhang P, Liu S, Zhang Y, Zhao T, Huang W, He C, Yu Y, Wang L, Wan M (2011) Purification of IgG from sera of rabbit and guinea pig by flow-through mode ion-exchange chromatography using DEAE sepharose fast flow column. Chromatographia 74: 209-214.
  23. Wu M, Wang X, Zhang Z, Wang R (2011) Isolation and purification of bioactive proteins from bovine colostrum; Progress in Molecular and Environmental Bioengineering-From Analysis and Modeling to Technology Applications; IntechOpen; 347-366.
  24. Yang L, Harding JD, Ivanov AV, Ramasubramanyan N, Dong DD (2015) Effect of cleaning agents and additives on Protein A ligand degradation and chromatography performance. J Chromatogr A 1385: 63-68.
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Autorzy i Afiliacje

A. Munir
1
A.A. Anjum
1
I. Altaf
2
A.R. Awan
3

  1. Institute of Microbiology, Faculty of Veterinary Sciences, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Outfall road, Lahore, Pakistan
  2. Quality Operations Laboratory, Faculty of Veterinary Sciences, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Outfall road, Lahore, Pakistan
  3. Department of Biochemistry and Biotechnology, Faculty of Veterinary Sciences, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Outfall road, Lahore, Pakistan
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Abstrakt

In furrow irrigation, the maximum lateral movement of water in ridges is more desirable than the vertical downward movement. This can be achieved by compacting the furrows. Thus, the study examines the impact on furrow soil compaction by tractor wheel trafficking during mechanical operations in the different soil types. In this experiment, the three-wheel tractor compaction includes: 1) control (no soil compaction), 2) compaction through 3-wheel tractor passes, and 3) compaction through 6-wheel passes under three different soil textural classes such as: clay loam, silty clay loam and silty loam soils. The impact of various treatments on clay loam, silty clay loam, and silty loam under 3- and 6-wheel passes showed increased bulk density (7–12%), field capacity (9–19%), ridge storage efficiency (35–38%), water use efficiency (16–20.5%) and decreased soil porosity (7–16%), infiltration (8–20%), and furrow storage efficiency (28–41%) over the control. This study shows comparable results of 6-passes with other studies in which more than 6-passes were used to compact the soil. This study suggested that farmers can maximise water use efficiency by compacting their furrows using 6-passes tractor trafficking.
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Bibliografia

AHMADI I., GHAUR H. 2015. Effects of soil moisture content and tractor wheeling intensity on traffic-induced soil compaction. Journal of Central European Agriculture. Vol. 16(4) p. 489–502. DOI 10.5513/JCEA01/16.4.1657.
BEUTLER A.N., CENTURION J.F., SILVA A.P., CENTURION M.A.P., LEONE C.L., FREDDI O.S. 2008. Soil compaction by machine traffic and least limiting water range related to soybean yield. Pesquisa Agropecuaria Brasileira. Vol. 43(11) p. 1591–1600.
BURT C.M., CLEMMENS A.J., STRELKOFF T.S., SOLOMON K.H., BLIESNER K.H., HARDY R.D., HOWELL R.A., EISENHAUER E. 1997. Irrigation performance measures: Efficiency and uniformity. Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering. Vol. 123 p. 423–442. DOI 10.1061/(ASCE)0733-9437(1997)123:6(423).
GHAFFAR A.K., HASSAN A., MUHAMMAD I., ULLAH E. 2015. Assessing the performance of different irrigation techniques to enhance the water use efficiency and yield of maize under deficit water supply. Soil Environment. Vol. 34(2) p. 166–179.
HAMZA M.A., ANDERSON W.K. 2005. Soil compaction in cropping systems: A review of the nature, causes and possible solutions. Soil Tillage Research. Vol. 82 p. 121–145. DOI 10.1016/j.still.2004.08.009.
IQBAL M., KHALIQ A., CHOUDHRY M.R.I. 1994. Comparison of volume balance and hydrodynamic models for level basin irrigation systems. Pakistan Journal Agricultural Sciences. Vol. 31 p. 37–40.
KIMARO J. 2019. A review on managing agro ecosystems for improved water use efficiency in the face of changing climate in Tanzania. Advances in Meteorology. Vol. 2019 p. 1–12. DOI 10.1155/2019/9178136.
LIPIEC J., HATANO R. 2003. Quantification of compaction effects on soil physical properties and crop growth. Geoderma. Vol. 116 p. 107– 136. DOI 10.1016/S0016-7061(03)00097-1.
LIU L., ZUO Y., ZHANG Q., YANG L., ZHAO E., LIANG L., TONG Y. 2018. Ridge-furrow with plastic film and straw mulch increases water availability and wheat production on the Loess Plateau. Scientific Reports. Vol. 8(1), 6503. DOI 10.1038/s41598-018-24864-4.
NAWAZ M.F., BOURRIÉ G., TROLARD F. 2013. Soil compaction impact and modelling. A review. Agronomy for Sustainable Development. Vol. 33 p. 291–309. DOI 10.1007/s13593-011-0071-8.
RAMEZANI N., SAYYAD G.A., BARZEGAR A.R. 2017. Tractor wheel compaction effect on soil water infiltration, hydraulic conductivity and bulk density. Malaysian Journal of Soil Science. Vol. 21 p. 47–61.
SAKAI H., NORDFJELL T., SUADICANI K., TALBOT B., BOLLEHUUS E. 2008. Soil compaction on forest soils from different kinds of tires and tracks and possibility of accurate estimate. Croatian Journal of Forest Engineering. Vol. 29 p. 15–27.
SHAIKH I.A., WAYAYOK A., MANGRIO M.A., KHATRI K.L., SOOMRO A., DAHRI S.A. 2017. Comparative study of irrigation advance based infiltration methods for furrow irrigated soils. Pertanika Journal of Science and Technology. Vol. 25(4) p. 1223–1234.
SHIRAZI S.M., ISMAIL Z., AKIB S., SHOLICHIN M., ISLAM M.A. 2011. Climatic parameters and net irrigation requirement of crops. International Journal of Physical Science. Vol. 6(1) p. 15–26. DOI 10.5897/IJPS10.683.
SILVA S., BARROS N., COSTA L., LEITE F. 2008. Soil compaction and eucalyptus growth in response to forwarder traffic intensity and load. Revista Brasileira de Ciência do Solo. Vol. 32 p. 921–932. DOI 10.1590/S0100-06832008000300002.
SIYAL A.A., SIYAL A.G., HASINI M.Y. 2011. Crop production and water use efficiency under subsurface porous clay pipe irrigation. Pakistan Journal of Agriculture, Agricultural Engineering and Veterinary Sciences. Vol. 27(1) p. 39–50.
SMITH C.W., JOHNSTON M.A., LORENTZ S. 1997. The effect of soil compaction and soil physical properties on the mechanical resistance of South African forestry soils. Geoderma. Vol. 78(1–2) p. 93–111. DOI 10.1016/S0016-7061(97)00029-3.
SORACCO C.G., LOZANO L.A., VILLARREAL R., PALANCAR T.C., COLLAZO D.J., SARLI G.O., FILGUEIRA R.R. 2015. Effects of compaction due to machinery traffic on soil pore configuration. Revista Brasileira de Ciência do Solo. Vol. 39 p. 408–415. DOI 10.1590/01000683 rbcs20140359.
TOLÓN-BECERRA A., BOTTA G.F., LASTRA-BRAVO X. TOURN M., RIVERO D. 2012. Subsoil compaction from tractor traffic in an olive (Olea europea L.) grove in Almería, Spain. Soil Use and Management. Vol. 28(4) p. 606–613. DOI 10.1111/sum.12002.
TRON S., BODNER G., LAIO F., RIDOLFI L., LEITNER D. 2015. Can diversity in root architecture explain plant water use efficiency? A modeling study. Ecological Modelling. Vol. 312 p. 200–210. DOI 10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2015.05.028.
ZHANG S.L., SADRAS V., CHEN X.P., ZHANG F.S. 2014. Water use efficiency of dry land maize in the Loess Plateau of China in response to crop management. Field Crops Research. Vol. 163 p. 55–63. DOI 10.1016/j.fcr.2014.04.003.
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Autorzy i Afiliacje

Rahim Bux Vistro
1
Mashooque Ali Talpur
1
Irfan Ahmed Shaikh
1
Munir Ahmed Mangrio
1

  1. Sindh Agriculture University, Faculty of Agricultural Engineering, Tandojam, Hyderabad, 70060, Sindh, Pakistan

Abstrakt

At present, Pakistan has been facing acute shortage of irrigation water and farmers have been using conventional irrigation methods for orchards, such as flood and basin irrigation, thus wasting huge amount of fresh water. Therefore, it is necessary to find efficient irrigation methods to cope with this major burning issue. The micro drip irrigation method is considered efficient but in the case of mango orchards there is a problem of irrigation frequency, number of emitters, and duration of flow from emitters to meet water demand. Considering the above, an experiment was conducted in the experimental field of the Sindh Agriculture University, Tandojam, by installing the drip system with two circular peripheries of lateral lines in clay loam soil covering the entire canopy of a mature mango tree. The radius of the first and second periphery around the tree trunk was 100 cm and 150 cm, respectively. Four emitters with 4 dm3∙h –1 discharge of individual dipper were fixed in each periphery. Emitters were tested for six different irrigation times, i.e. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 h, to observe the moisture distribution pattern. Hydraulic characteristics, such as density, field capacity, porosity, infiltration rate, available water and permanent wilting point (PWP), were determined using standard methods (1.4 g∙cm –3, 33%, 49%, 8 mm∙h –1, 12.41% and 20% respectively). The texture class of the soil profile was determined as clay loam at the soil depth 0–120 cm. Fifty soil samples were collected at 0–10, 10– 30, 30–60, 60–90, and 90–120 cm depths and at 0–20, 20–40, 40–60, 60–80 and 80–100 cm distances on two opposite sides of emitters. The emitters provided sufficient moisture up to field capacity in clay loam soil with flow duration of 4 h. The maximum moisture distribution efficiency was 77.89% with flow duration of 4 h at vertical depth of 0–120 cm and 0–100 cm distance horizontally among four emitters as compared to 1, 2, 3 h flow duration which under irrigated the canopy area and 5, 6 h flow duration which excessively irrigated the canopy area of the mango tree. The water demand of the mango tree was met by 4 h flow duration which provided adequate moisture to the entire canopy up to 120 cm depth in the root zone and water saving was calculated as 15.91% under the installed drip irrigation system as compared with the conventional (basin) irrigation method.
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Autorzy i Afiliacje

Shoukat Ali Soomro
1
ORCID: ORCID
Muhammad Saffar Mirjat
1
Munir Ahmed Mangrio
1
Mashooque Ali Talpur
1

  1. Sindh Agriculture University, Tandojam, Faculty of Agricultural Engineering, 70060, Hyderabad, Pakistan

Abstrakt

Microbes living in the polar regions have some common and unique strategies to respond to thermal stress. Nevertheless, the amount of information available, especially at the molecular level is lacking for some organisms such as Antarctic psychrophilic yeast. For instance, it is not known whether molecular chaperones in Antarctic yeasts play similar roles to those from mesophilic yeasts when they are exposed to heat stress. Therefore, this project aimed to determine the gene expression patterns and roles of molecular chaperones in Antarctic psychrophilic Glaciozyma antarctica PI12 that was exposed to heat stress. G. antarctica PI12 was grown at its optimal growth temperature of 12ºC and later exposed to heat stresses at 16ºC and 20ºC for 6 hours. Transcriptomes of those cells were extracted, sequenced and analyzed. Thirty-three molecular chaperone genes demonstrated differential expression of which 23 were up-regulated while 10 were down-regulated. Functions of up-regulated molecular chaperone genes were related to protein binding, response to a stimulus, chaperone binding, cellular response to stress, oxidation, and reduction, ATP binding, DNA-damage response and regulation for cellular protein metabolic process. On the other hand, functions of down-regulated molecular chaperone genes were related to chaperone-mediated protein complex assembly, transcription, cellular macromolecule metabolic process, regulation of cell growth and ribosome biogenesis. The findings provided information on how molecular chaperones work together in a complex network to protect the cells under heat stress. It also highlights the evolutionary conserved protective role of molecular chaperones in psychrophilic yeast, G. antarctica, and mesophilic yeast, Saccharomyces cerevisiae.

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Autorzy i Afiliacje

Nur Athirah Yusof
Clemente Michael Vui Ling Wong
ORCID: ORCID
Abdul Munir Abdul Murad
Farah Diba Abu Bakar
Nor Muhammad Mahadi
Ahmad Yamin Abdul Rahman
Nursyafiqi Zainuddin
Mohd Nazalan Mohd Najimudin

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