Revisiting the optimal c value for isothermal titration calorimetry

J Broecker, C Vargas, S Keller - Analytical biochemistry, 2011 - Elsevier
J Broecker, C Vargas, S Keller
Analytical biochemistry, 2011Elsevier
The precision with which the dissociation constant, KD, can be obtained from isothermal
titration calorimetry depends on, among other factors, the concentrations of the interacting
species. The so-called c value—the ratio of analyte concentration to KD—should fall in the
range of 1 to 1000 for reliable KD determination. On the basis of simulated, noise-free data,
Biswas and Tsodikov [5] recently suggested an optimal c value of 5 to 20. By contrast, we
find an optimum at c> 40 on determining the KD confidence intervals through simulations …
The precision with which the dissociation constant,KD, can be obtained from isothermal titration calorimetry depends on, among other factors, the concentrations of the interacting species. The so-called c value—the ratio of analyte concentration to KD—should fall in the range of 1 to 1000 for reliable KD determination. On the basis of simulated, noise-free data, Biswas and Tsodikov [5] recently suggested an optimal c value of 5 to 20. By contrast, we find an optimum at c>40 on determining the KD confidence intervals through simulations containing noise levels typical of state-of-the-art microcalorimeters.
Elsevier
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