UV Spectral Analysis of Recombinant Protein Vaccines

Recombinant protein vaccines are a type of vaccine that do not contain the full pathogen, and are formulated from specific protein antigens produced by heterologous expression systems. Recombinant protein vaccines have been widely favored by researchers in recent years due to their several advantages, including good safety, strong stability, and lower cost. At present, recombinant protein vaccines have been widely used in various infectious diseases, such as prevention of hepatitis B virus (i.e., hepatitis B), tetanus, pertussis, influenza, and so on. Understanding the structure of recombinant protein vaccines is crucial for understanding their function and stability.

 

Spectroscopy is widely used to study the secondary structure of proteins, such as ultraviolet spectroscopy. The biggest advantage of this technique is that it is time-saving and can quickly obtain relevant information. Ultraviolet spectroscopy can provide information about molecular structure and functional groups, which is extremely important for the development of recombinant protein vaccines. Additionally, ultraviolet spectroscopy can also be used to study the structure, stability, and folding state of recombinant protein vaccines. By measuring their absorption spectrum in the ultraviolet region, information about their secondary and tertiary structure can be obtained.

 

MtoZ Biolabs provides customers with drug quality research services that comply with global regulatory laws. We provide a one-stop ultraviolet spectroscopy analysis service for recombinant protein vaccines, which can be applied to substances with conjugate systems or contain specific functional groups.