178 Proteomics and Mass SpectrometryApplications in Biomedical ResearchC. Diaz, M. Chow, R. Zheng, C. Silva-Sanchez,J. Koh, S. ChenUniversity <strong>of</strong> Florida ICBR Proteomics Facility,Gainesville, FL, United States<strong>Biomolecular</strong> interaction analysis (Surface Plasmon Resonance – Biacore).Each <strong>of</strong> our services is staffed and supported by highly experiencedand dedicated scientists. Beyond merely making available facilities andservices, the PAN facility also enables methods development, and newapplications development, designed to meet the needs <strong>of</strong> the researchcommunity requiring the services. We will present research exampleswhere the PAN facility played a significant role in the application <strong>of</strong>these technologies to basic science projects.Poster AbstractsProteomics and mass spectrometry have provided unprecedentedtools for fast, accurate, high throughput biomolecular separation andcharacterization, which are indispensable towards understandingthe biological and medical systems. Studying at the protein levelallows researchers to investigate how proteins, their dynamics andmodifications affect cellular processes and how cellular processes andthe environment affect proteins. The mission <strong>of</strong> our facility is to provideexcellent service and training in proteomics and mass spectrometryto UF scientists and students. Here we present our capabilities inproteomics and other analytical services. The tools include a gel-based2D-DIGE (Two Dimentional Difference Gel Electrophoresis) and gelfreeiTRAQ (Isobaric Tags for Relative and Absolute Quantitation).Along with our capacity <strong>of</strong> separating thousands <strong>of</strong> proteins andcharacterizing differential protein expression, we have a suite <strong>of</strong> state<strong>of</strong>-the-artmass spectrometers available for biomedical sciences andadvanced technology research, including a tandem time-<strong>of</strong>-flight (4700Proteomics Analyzer, AB), quadrupole/time-<strong>of</strong>-flight (QSTAR XL, AB),and hybrid quadrupole-linear ion-trap (4000 QTRAP, AB). Theseinstruments are mainly used for protein identification, posttranslationalmodification characterization and protein expression analysis (e.g., MassWestern). Our facility is also set up to provide Edman de novo N-terminalprotein sequence analysis and Biacore biomolecule interaction analysis.We are fully set up to synthesize and purify peptides and have a goodtrack record with this service as well. Proteomics and mass spectrometryare useful in large-scale suvey <strong>of</strong> proteome for hypothesis generation aswell as in detailed analysis <strong>of</strong> target proteins for hypothesis testing. Ourservices also include accurate molecular weight analysis, MRM-basedprotein screening and targeted metabolite pr<strong>of</strong>iling. To ensure successand maximize productivity, the facility <strong>of</strong>fers education, consultation,data processing and reporting, and support <strong>of</strong> grant application.179 The Protein and Nucleic Acid (PAN)Facility at Stanford UniversityS. Patel, M. Eckart, N. Kosovilka, A. Sanchez,Y. Tran, P. Walker, R. Winant, E. ZuoBeckman Center, Stanford University, CA, UnitedStatesThe Protein and Nucleic Acid (PAN) Facility (http://pan.stanford.edu) atStanford University’s Beckman Center is a multifaceted biotechnologyfee-for-service laboratory providing services to the Stanford scientificcommunity, other non-pr<strong>of</strong>it and biopharmaceutical organizations. TheFacility’s mission is to be adaptable and responsive to the changingneeds <strong>of</strong> biomedical research by providing basic science investigatorscontinued access to key tools and applications in an efficient and costeffective manner. The Facility <strong>of</strong>fers a diverse array <strong>of</strong> instrumentationand technical capabilities in Molecular Genetics and Protein Analytics.In Molecular Genetics the services include Gene Expression andGenotypring (Affymetrix microarray), quantitative methylation andmutation analysis (PyroMark), qPCR, DNA sequencing and fragmentanalysis, Nucleic Acid QC (Agilent Bioanalyzer) and Oligonucleotidesynthesis. For protein characterization the laboratory <strong>of</strong>fers ProteinSequencing, Peptide Synthesis, Protein Identification (MALDI) and180 University <strong>of</strong> Nebraska MedicalCenter Mass Spectrometry andProteomics Core FacilityM. Wojtkiewicz, P. CiborowskiUniversity <strong>of</strong> Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha,NE, United StatesThe UNMC Mass Spectrometry and Proteomics Core Facility <strong>of</strong>fers abroad range <strong>of</strong> services, such as ESI and MALDI protein identificationusing Mascot and Sequest Algorithms, iTRAQ-based quantitativeproteomics, MRM protein quantitation, phosphoproteomics pr<strong>of</strong>ilingand molecular weight determination for proteins, peptides and smallmolecules. The facility is equipped with LTQ Orbitrap ETD, LTQ Velos,4800 MALDI TOF-TOF, 4000 Q TRAP, all with supporting nano-LCsystems. Although the majority <strong>of</strong> users are investigators from UNMC,we also provide services for other outside academics and corporations.For further information, visit our website: www.unmc.edu/mspcf.181 UCLA Molecular InstrumentationCenter- Proteomics and MassSpectrometry FacilitiesM. Sondej, W. Yan, R.J. Alvarado, G.A. Khitrov,G. Czerwieniec, J. StrouseUniversity <strong>of</strong> California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles,CA, United StatesThe UCLA Molecular Instrumentation Center (MIC) is a state-<strong>of</strong>-theartcampus-wide facility dedicated to enabling the use <strong>of</strong> moderninstrumentation in molecular characterizations (www.mic.ucla.edu). TheUCLA Molecular Instrumentation Center is housed within and managedthrough the Department <strong>of</strong> Chemistry and Biochemistry and is composed<strong>of</strong> five divisions: J.D. McCullough Laboratory <strong>of</strong> X-ray Crystallography,Magnetic Resonance Facility, Materials Characterization lab, W. M.Keck Proteomics Center and Mass Spectrometry (MS) Laboratory.The MIC operates as an open access center where qualified users areencouraged to perform their own sample analysis under the trainingand guidance <strong>of</strong> the MIC personnel and is available to researchers atUCLA, other academic institutions and commercial enterprises. TheUCLA Proteomics Center and Mass Spectrometry Laboratories havefive Ph.D. level staff memberswho are experts in sample preparation,2-D gel and other electrophoresis techniques, bioinformatics, andmass spectrometry. The equipment for the UCLA Proteomics Centerincludes Bio-Rad electrophoresis cells for running 1- and 2-D gels; Bio-Rad Fx Fluorescence Imager and GS-800 Densitometer for imaging;DIGILAB Genomic Solutions ProPicII spotcutter; Thermo LTQ FT MSwith Eksigent NanoLC-2D HPLC; Thermo LTQ Orbitrap XL MS withEksigent NanoLC-2D HPLC and a Bruker SolariX-hybrid Qq-FTMSequipped with a 15 Tesla Magnet System. Our Bioinformatics resourcecenter hosts a number <strong>of</strong> qualitative and quantitative s<strong>of</strong>tware for 2-Dgel and mass spectrometry data analysis and hardware such as a linuxcluster and servers for MS database searching and data storage.The MS82 • <strong>ABRF</strong> <strong>2011</strong> — Technologies to Enable Personalized Medicine
Laboratory is located next door and works closely with the ProteomicsCenter. Their mass spectrometers includes Applied Biosystems-MDSSciex 4000 Q Trap with Autosampler; Applied Biosystems Q-Star EliteQuad-TOF Hybrid LC/MS/MS system; Applied Biosystems Voyager-DE STR MALDI-TOF; Thermo Finnigan LCQ Deca Ion Trap MS withAutosampler and PDA; Agilent 6890-5975 GC-MS with Autosamplerand Waters LCT Premier with ACQUITY UPLC and Autosampler.184 New MAbPac Phases for MonoclonalAntibody (MAb) Variant AnalysisG. Gendeh, S. Rao, Y.X. Hou, X. Liu, Y. Agroskin,C. PohlDionex Corporation, Sunnyvale, CA, United States182 Microscale Thermophoresis:Interactions <strong>of</strong> Proteins, SmallMolecules, Nucleic Acids, and VesiclesS. Duhr, P. BaaskeNanoTemper Technologies GmbH, Munich,GermanyThis work gives an overview on a new Technology for the measurement<strong>of</strong> biomolecule interaction that is termed Microscale Thermophoresis(MST). The term Microscale Thermophoresis refers to the directedmovement <strong>of</strong> molecules in optically generated microscopic temperaturegradients. This thermophoretic movement is determined by the entropy<strong>of</strong> the hydration shell around the molecules. Almost all interactionsbetween molecules and virtually any biochemical process related toa change in size, stability and conformation <strong>of</strong> molecules alters thishydration shell and can be quantified. Such changes allow quantification<strong>of</strong> binding affinities <strong>of</strong> proteins, nucleic acids and small molecules aswell as measurement <strong>of</strong> enzymatic activities with MST. In additionalso functional studies <strong>of</strong> small molecule inhibitors are possible. Themicroscopic temperature gradient is generated by an IR-Laser, whichis strongly absorbed by water. The readout method <strong>of</strong> the interactionanalysis is based on fluorescence: intrinsic fluorescence <strong>of</strong> proteins canbe used as well as proteins expressed with GFP/YFP/RFP and also dyelabeled biomolecules. In this presentation we will describe the technicaldetails and the benefits <strong>of</strong> the Microscale Thermophoresis technologyplatform. We will show examples for interaction measurements rangingfrom protein -ribosome, protein -protein, small molecule -receptorbinding to studies where the interactions between receptor containingvesicles and proteins are analyzed.183 Reduction <strong>of</strong> Sample Carryover inProteomics LC-MS ExperimentsG. Gendeh, M. Karsten, E.J. Sneekes, R. SwartDionex Corporation, Sunnyvale, CA, United StatesRelevant biomarkers are <strong>of</strong>ten present at concentrations near or belowthe detection limit <strong>of</strong> current analytical methods. Despite this challenge,several biomarker candidates have been identified and moved into thevalidation phase. The increase in sensitivity <strong>of</strong> analytical methods andmass spectrometry, in particular, over the past years is the reason forthis accomplishment. However, a sensitivity increase alone is insufficientto accurately identify potential biomarkers; carryover reduction is alsoimportant to ensure a marker is actually present in the sample beinganalyzed. Therefore, reduction <strong>of</strong> carryover has received increasedattention from the proteomics community.MAbs generally exhibit complex heterogeneity including glycosylation,oxidation, phosphorylation, amino-terminal modifications, incompleteprocessing <strong>of</strong> the C-terminus, and asparagine deamidation. Thesevariations in composition could impact their efficacy, stability, and safety.Monitoring and reporting such variations in therapeutic proteins isrequired by the FDA and other regulatory agencies. Two new MAbPac TMphases were developed to meet these needs. The MAbPac SCX-10 is anewly designed strong cation-exchange column for the characterization<strong>of</strong> heterogeneity <strong>of</strong> MAbs. This is a complementary addition to theexisting ProPac® WCX-10 column that provides high resolution andorthogonal selectivity for MAb charge variant analysis. The MAbPacSCX stationary phase is based on nonporous, highly cross-linked styrenictype polymeric media with a proprietary hydrophilic coating. Sulfonicacid functionality is added through controlled radical polymerizationgrafting. These particles exhibit a wide range <strong>of</strong> pH stability with highselectivity and minimal band spreading. The MAbPac SEC-1 is a newsize-exclusion chromatography (SEC) column specifically developed forcharacterization <strong>of</strong> monoclonal antibody (MAb) aggregates, enzymedigested fragments, and other size-based separation applications. TheMAbPac SEC column is based on high-purity, spherical, porous (300Å), 5 μm silica covalently modified with a proprietary diol hydrophiliclayer. This stationary phase can handle both high- and low- salt eluentsas well as mass spectrometry compatible eluents. The MAbPac columnis packed into a nonmetallic, biocompatible PEEK TM column housingto eliminate metal contamination from the column hardware that cancompromise MAb separations. The stationary phase is designed tominimize undesired nonspecific interactions between proteins and thestationary phase. Various applications with relevant comparisons alongwith a demonstration <strong>of</strong> the ruggedness <strong>of</strong> these new phases are shownin this poster.185 The VGN Proteomics Module: ATransferable Laboratory Module forUndergraduatesJ. MurrayVermont Genetics Network, University <strong>of</strong> Vermont,Burlington VT, United StatesThe Vermont Genetics Network (VGN) Outreach Core’s mission isto bring cutting-edge technology and knowledge to undergraduatesat colleges throughout the state <strong>of</strong> Vermont. The VGN ProteomicsOutreach project initiated in the fall <strong>of</strong> 2009 exposes undergraduatesin the state <strong>of</strong> Vermont to proteomics technology using handsonlaboratory experiences. We provide all teaching materials,laboratory materials and if necessary equipment for colleges withinthe state to run the module. All materials become the property <strong>of</strong> therecipient institution upon completion <strong>of</strong> the laboratory module. Theundergraduate students learn about this cutting edge technology andgain new skills that we believe will help them with their future scientificcareers. In this transferable module, students learn how proteinexpression in yeast is changed after exposure to oxidative stress oran environmental toxin. Total protein is then harvested and preparedfor 2D gel analysis. Proteins with differential expression are isolatedfrom the 2D gel and prepared for Mass Spectrometry at the UVMPoster Abstracts<strong>ABRF</strong> <strong>2011</strong> — Technologies to Enable Personalized Medicine • 83
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