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Wallace Dairman

Researcher at Roche Institute of Molecular Biology

Publications -  19
Citations -  5231

Wallace Dairman is an academic researcher from Roche Institute of Molecular Biology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tyrosine hydroxylase & Tyrosine. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 19 publications receiving 5173 citations.

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Fluorescamine: A Reagent for Assay of Amino Acids, Peptides, Proteins, and Primary Amines in the Picomole Range

TL;DR: Fluorescamine is a new reagent for the detection of primary amines in the picomole range that is almost instantaneous at room temperature in aqueous media and the products are highly fluorescent, whereas the reagent and its degradation products are nonfluorescent.
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Fluorometric assay of proteins in the nanogram range

TL;DR: The reagent fluorescamine has been used for the fluorometric assay of proteins based on their content of free amino groups and its applications to the monitoring of proteins during enzyme purification are described.
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Amino acid analysis with fluorescamine at the picomole level

TL;DR: An amino acid analyzer based on standard column chromatographic separation techniques, but with a novel fluorometric detection system utilizing fluorescamine is described, which is two orders of magnitude more sensitive than commercial analyzers employing the colorimetric ninhydrin procedure.
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Preparation and properties of a homogeneous aromatic l-amino acid decarboxylase from hog kidney

TL;DR: Preparations of hog kidney aromatic l -amino acid decarboxylase have been obtained which are 99% pure as indicated by disc gel electrophoresis, sedimentation, and immunological techniques, and added pyridoxal phosphate stimulated the activity up to fivefold.
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Condensation of ninhydrin with aldehydes and primary amines to yield highly fluorescent ternary products: I. Studies on the Mechanism of the Reaction and Some Characteristics of the Condensation Product

TL;DR: It was found that ninhydrin, certain aldehydes, and primary amines condense to yield highly fluorescent products when treated with phenylacetaldehyde and ninHydrin.