Abstract
AbstractA preliminary study has been made of the use of immobilised pH gradients (Immobiline gels) for the separation of the six commonly occurring erythrocyte acid phosphatase (ACP1) phenotypes in blood lysates and stains. These pH gradients are immobilised in the matrix of the polyacrylamide gel and possess different properties from conventional isoelectric focusing (IEF) gels. A comparison was made between the profile of the ACP1 isoenzymes apparent on conventional IEF gels with that seen on the Immobiline gels.
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