Interference of Good's buffers and other biological buffers with protein determination
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Nickel exchange between aqueous Ni(II) and deep-sea ferromanganese nodules and crusts
2019, Chemical GeologyCitation Excerpt :Structural modification and partial reduction of Mn oxide substrates has been observed following hydration with HEPES during atom exchange experiments between vernadite and Mn(II)aq, which has been attributed to piperazine moieties on the HEPES buffer molecules (Elzinga and Kustka, 2015). In contrast, MOPS and MES buffers used in this study have long been considered either non-complexing tertiary amine buffer compounds (Kandegedara and Rorabacher, 1999; Kaushal and Barnes, 1986; Lleu and Rebel, 1991; Yu et al., 1997) or weaker reductants than HEPES due to the presence of a morpholine rather than a piperazine ring (Lleu and Rebel, 1991; Wang and Sayre, 1989). MES, however, has been found to induce partial reduction of synthetic Mn(IV) oxides (Hinkle et al., 2016).
Cadmium transport by the gut and Malpighian tubules of Chironomus riparius
2009, Aquatic ToxicologyInterference by Mes [2-(4-morpholino)ethanesulfonic acid] and related buffers with phenolic oxidation by peroxidase
2007, Free Radical Biology and MedicineOxidation of Good's buffers by hydrogen peroxide
2006, Analytical BiochemistryCu(II) complexation by "non-coordinating" N-2- hydroxyethylpiperazine-N′-2-ethanesulfonic acid (HEPES buffer)
2005, Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry