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Grant D (1996) (unpublished ir studies of heparin de-N sulphonation cataysed by iron and copper ions; this produces heparin with GlcNH2 primed for rapid nitrous acid degradation)
Grant D Long WF Williamson FB (unpublished) Relative pH decrease; heparin + cation: Mg2+ 1, Mn2+ 1.14, Fe2+1.34, Ca2+ 1.75, Cu2+ 3.0, Fe3+ 3.24, Al3+ 4.54
Grant D Long WF Moffat CF Williamson FB (unpublished) Anion content of heparin (Glaxo 008) from spark source mass spectrometry (with thanks to J Bacon, Macaulay Inst) results ppm, (and after pasage through cation exhange resin column in parenthesis) Silicate etc as Si 5900(100), Cl 5600(1000), F 890(4), phosphate etc as P 440(30) Br 130(0.7), arsenate etc as As 15(1), I 10(0) cf Grant D (2000) Chemweb preprint server biochemistry paper submitted (Multi-ion content of heparin SUMMARY Spark source mass spectrometry (SSMS) of a (sodium) heparin reveals the presence of 38 additional counterions; comparison of their amounts before and after cation exchange treatment allows residual binding strengths to be clasified as: small amounts of relatively strongly held K, phosphorus (likely as phosphate), Ni, Co, Zn, Cr, and Ag as well as Pb and Sn; somewhat less strongly held were more abundant Mg, Fe and Cu. Non-physiological elements included difficult-to-remove Sr, La and Ce. Such sequestration of small amounts of large numbers of ions to heparin/heparan sulphate suggests possible physiological and patholological significance for cellular nutrition, ionic transport and detoxification).
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