An efficient protocol for quantifying catalase activity in biological samples

Abstract Background Catalase is an important enzyme that helps protect cells against oxidative stress. The current protocol presents a reliable method for measuring catalase (CAT) enzyme activity in biological systems using the CUPRAC-CAT method. Methods In the CUPRAC-CAT method, the component of th...

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Main Authors: Mahmoud Hussein Hadwan, Abdulsamie Hassan Alta’ee, Rawa M. Mohammed, Asad M. Hadwan, Hawraa Saad Al-Kawaz, Zainab Abbas Al Talebi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2024-03-01
Series:Bulletin of the National Research Centre
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1186/s42269-024-01189-z
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author Mahmoud Hussein Hadwan
Abdulsamie Hassan Alta’ee
Rawa M. Mohammed
Asad M. Hadwan
Hawraa Saad Al-Kawaz
Zainab Abbas Al Talebi
author_facet Mahmoud Hussein Hadwan
Abdulsamie Hassan Alta’ee
Rawa M. Mohammed
Asad M. Hadwan
Hawraa Saad Al-Kawaz
Zainab Abbas Al Talebi
author_sort Mahmoud Hussein Hadwan
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Background Catalase is an important enzyme that helps protect cells against oxidative stress. The current protocol presents a reliable method for measuring catalase (CAT) enzyme activity in biological systems using the CUPRAC-CAT method. Methods In the CUPRAC-CAT method, the component of the enzymatic reaction was incubated before adding the Cu(Nc)2 2+ reagent. The unreacted substrates reduced the Cu(II)-the neocuproine complex, resulting in the highly colored Cu(I)-neocuproine product, which could be detected spectrophotometrically at 450 nm. The negative correlation between catalase activity and the absorbance of the Cu(I)-neocuproine complex was examined. To assess the optimization of Cu(I)-neocuproine complex production, response surface methodology (RSM) was employed, specifically utilizing the Box–Behnken design (BBD). Additionally, the reliability of the newly developed protocol was confirmed through Bland–Altman analysis of catalase activity in paired samples, employing the peroxovanadate method. Results The novel method is just as accurate as the established standard; the correlation between the two methods was 0.99. The CUPRAC-CAT method is stable, sensitive, linear, reproducible, accurate, and selective and can be used for quantifying oxidative stress while measuring catalase activity in liver tissue homogenates. Conclusions This study has demonstrated a straightforward and dependable protocol for evaluating catalase activity. The protocol is free from interference and can be easily employed in scientific research, ensuring a high level of accuracy and precision. The CUPRAC-CAT method is an effective technique to monitor bacterial contamination. This method provides quick and reliable results that can help ensure food safety and prevent or address bacterial contamination. Graphical abstract
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spelling doaj.art-0bcdc98cc8394b9d8cd2f8e08ada1afa2024-03-24T12:09:50ZengSpringerOpenBulletin of the National Research Centre2522-83072024-03-0148111410.1186/s42269-024-01189-zAn efficient protocol for quantifying catalase activity in biological samplesMahmoud Hussein Hadwan0Abdulsamie Hassan Alta’ee1Rawa M. Mohammed2Asad M. Hadwan3Hawraa Saad Al-Kawaz4Zainab Abbas Al Talebi5Chemistry Department, College of Science, University of BabylonChemistry Department, College of Science, University of BabylonDepartment of Medical Physics, University of Al-MustaqbalFaculty of Natural Sciences, University of TabrizDepartment of Pathological Analysis, College of Science, Al-Qasim Green UniversityChemistry Department, College of Science, University of BabylonAbstract Background Catalase is an important enzyme that helps protect cells against oxidative stress. The current protocol presents a reliable method for measuring catalase (CAT) enzyme activity in biological systems using the CUPRAC-CAT method. Methods In the CUPRAC-CAT method, the component of the enzymatic reaction was incubated before adding the Cu(Nc)2 2+ reagent. The unreacted substrates reduced the Cu(II)-the neocuproine complex, resulting in the highly colored Cu(I)-neocuproine product, which could be detected spectrophotometrically at 450 nm. The negative correlation between catalase activity and the absorbance of the Cu(I)-neocuproine complex was examined. To assess the optimization of Cu(I)-neocuproine complex production, response surface methodology (RSM) was employed, specifically utilizing the Box–Behnken design (BBD). Additionally, the reliability of the newly developed protocol was confirmed through Bland–Altman analysis of catalase activity in paired samples, employing the peroxovanadate method. Results The novel method is just as accurate as the established standard; the correlation between the two methods was 0.99. The CUPRAC-CAT method is stable, sensitive, linear, reproducible, accurate, and selective and can be used for quantifying oxidative stress while measuring catalase activity in liver tissue homogenates. Conclusions This study has demonstrated a straightforward and dependable protocol for evaluating catalase activity. The protocol is free from interference and can be easily employed in scientific research, ensuring a high level of accuracy and precision. The CUPRAC-CAT method is an effective technique to monitor bacterial contamination. This method provides quick and reliable results that can help ensure food safety and prevent or address bacterial contamination. Graphical abstracthttps://doi.org/10.1186/s42269-024-01189-zCatalase activityEnzymologySpectrophotometryCUPRACBland Altman
spellingShingle Mahmoud Hussein Hadwan
Abdulsamie Hassan Alta’ee
Rawa M. Mohammed
Asad M. Hadwan
Hawraa Saad Al-Kawaz
Zainab Abbas Al Talebi
An efficient protocol for quantifying catalase activity in biological samples
Bulletin of the National Research Centre
Catalase activity
Enzymology
Spectrophotometry
CUPRAC
Bland Altman
title An efficient protocol for quantifying catalase activity in biological samples
title_full An efficient protocol for quantifying catalase activity in biological samples
title_fullStr An efficient protocol for quantifying catalase activity in biological samples
title_full_unstemmed An efficient protocol for quantifying catalase activity in biological samples
title_short An efficient protocol for quantifying catalase activity in biological samples
title_sort efficient protocol for quantifying catalase activity in biological samples
topic Catalase activity
Enzymology
Spectrophotometry
CUPRAC
Bland Altman
url https://doi.org/10.1186/s42269-024-01189-z
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