C12Y304/2105

Using proteases to control restriction enzyme activity

Proteases are enzymes which hydrolyze protein enzymes, eliminating their activity. The present invention exploits the hydrolyzing activity of proteases including proteinase K, endoproteinase LysC and/or trypsin to control the activity of restriction enzymes and/or eliminate or reduce production of unwanted DNA or RNA fragments (known as star activity).

Proteases to Control Restriction Enzyme Activity
20230111383 · 2023-04-13 ·

Proteases are enzymes which hydrolyze protein enzymes, eliminating their activity. The present invention exploits the hydrolyzing activity of proteases including proteinase K, endoproteinase LysC and/or trypsin to control the activity of restriction enzymes and/or eliminate or reduce production of unwanted DNA or RNA fragments (known as star activity).

Using proteases to control star activity of restriction enzymes

Proteases are enzymes which hydrolyze protein enzymes, eliminating their activity. The present invention exploits the hydrolyzing activity of proteases including proteinase K, endoproteinase LysC and/or trypsin to control the activity of restriction enzymes and/or eliminate or reduce production of unwanted DNA or RNA fragments (known as star activity).

Using Proteases to Control Restriction Enzyme Activity
20210171925 · 2021-06-10 ·

Proteases are enzymes which hydrolyze protein enzymes, eliminating their activity. The present invention exploits the hydrolyzing activity of proteases including proteinase K, endoproteinase LysC and/or trypsin to control the activity of restriction enzymes and/or eliminate or reduce production of unwanted DNA or RNA fragments (known as star activity).

Using proteases to control restriction enzyme activity

Proteases are enzymes which hydrolyze protein enzymes, eliminating their activity. The present invention exploits the hydrolyzing activity of proteases including proteinase K, endoproteinase LysC and/or trypsin to control the activity of restriction enzymes and/or eliminate or reduce production of unwanted DNA or RNA fragments (known as star activity).

ENGINEERED PROTEASES WITH ENHANCED AUTOLYSIS RESISTANCE

This present disclosure relates to engineered protease enzymes, including trypsin, Lys-C and Asp-N proteases, that have enhanced autolysis resistance. Also disclosed herein are methods of using such engineered enzymes for improving detection of target analyte proteins in an analytical assay.

Process for Preparing a Plant-Based Fermented Dairy Alternative

The present invention relates to preparation of a plant-based fermented dairy alternative where the plant-based substrate is treated with an endopeptidase, preferably a specific endopeptidase selected from trypsin-like endopeptidase, lysine-specific endopeptidase or glutamyl-specific endo-peptidase. Further preferred is the combination with a phospholipase.

Process for Preparing a Plant-Based Fermented Dairy Alternative

The present invention relates to preparation of a plant-based fermented dairy alternative where the plant-based substrate is treated with an endopeptidase, preferably a specific endopeptidase selected from trypsin-like endopeptidase, lysine-specific endopeptidase or glutamyl-specific endo-peptidase. Further preferred is the combination with a phospholipase.

Staphylococcal protein variants and truncates

Novel polypeptides, polynucleotides, expression vectors and novel immunogenic compositions derived from Staphylococcus aureus, in particular novel polypeptides, polynucleotides, expression vectors and compositions derived from/related to the SpA, Hla, Aur and LukE polypeptides. Also disclosed is methods of immunity induction utilising the polypeptides, polynucleotides, expression vectors, and immunogenic compositions.

CHEMICALLY MODIFIED PROTEASE ENZYMES WITH ENHANCED AUTOLYSIS RESISTANCE
20250376668 · 2025-12-11 ·

The present disclosure relates to chemically modified protease enzymes, Lys-C and Lys-N, that have enhanced autolysis resistance. Also disclosed herein are methods of using such protease enzymes for improving detection of target analyte proteins in an analytical assay.