The NeutrAvidin DDI strategy uses NeutrAvidin (deglycosylated streptavidin, KD≈10−14M) pre-conjugated to an oligo adapter. The NeutrAvidin-oligo hybridises to any Oligo|PEG chip, then biotinylated ligands are captured via the effectively irreversible biotin–avidin bond. The chip is regenerable between different biotinylated ligands by stripping the DNA duplex. Validated on a range of biotinylated proteins and antibodies.
Both adapters ship as 110 µL stock at 2.6 µM in PBST — 10 immobilisations at the recommended 200 nM working concentration (130 µL/injection), Oligo|PEG chip (8×8 default; 6×9 on request), pre-conjugated to your chosen Seq ID (00–16) for multiplexing.
Adapter
Use
Webshop
Oligo Adapter NeutrAvidin
Tetrameric capture of biotinylated ligands; default choice for a single biotin per ligand
The NeutrAvidin-oligo conjugate is supplied ready-to-use. The experiment proceeds in two solution steps followed by two on-chip steps:
Biotinylation of the ligand (if needed). For non-biotinylated proteins, couple Biotin-PEG8-NHS to the primary amines in PBST pH 8.0. A PEG8 spacer is essential for proteins above ~28 kDa to prevent steric occlusion of the biotin by NeutrAvidin.
NeutrAvidin-oligo hybridisation. Flow NeutrAvidin-oligo (200 nM in PBST) over the Oligo|PEG chip for 5 min. The oligo hybridises to the complementary sequence on the chip ridges, loading the surface with NeutrAvidin binding sites.
Biotinylated ligand capture. Flow the biotinylated ligand at the desired concentration. Biotin binds NeutrAvidin with essentially irreversible kinetics under BIA conditions; surface loading is stable throughout the experiment.
Analyte measurement. Run the analyte series. Between different biotinylated ligands, strip the DNA duplex to reload NeutrAvidin fresh on the same chip.
Dilute stock 100× in PBST pH 8.0 immediately before use
Buffer
PBST pH 8.0
Incubation
30–60 min, RT, 500 rpm
Quench and buffer exchange
Quench with 50 mM Tris pH 8.0 (10 min RT), then buffer-exchange into PBST using Amicon 10K or size-exclusion chromatography to remove excess biotin reagent