In article <kQzO3.51$Z64.1335372 at news1.van.metronet.ca>, Anson Li
<ansonli at infoserve.net> writes
>Is the heating process there to get rid of the oxygen? But it doesn't
>seem to make sense unless RNase was inhibited by oxygen???
>And the storing of the protein in -20 degrees celsius is there because
>RNase degrades slowly at room temperature??? Or is there
>another reason?
To destroy DNase contaminants in the batch of pancreatic RNase A. Rnase
is highly stable but the DNase will be irreversibly denatured above 65C.
Duncan
--
The problem with being on the cutting edge is that you occasionally get
sliced from time to time....
Duncan Clark
DNAmp Ltd.
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