Proteomics II

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Overvview of genomics II
Dominique M
Flashcards by Dominique M, updated more than 1 year ago
Dominique M
Created by Dominique M about 5 years ago
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Question Answer
A protein is broken into peptides. You measure - your mass spectrometer has a mass tolerance of 1 Da. You find 500 hits, which it too much. What is your solution? Use a machine with a higher precision (e.g. mass tolerance of 0.00001 Da) --> machine more accurate and reduces number of hits.
Is it adequate to use one peptide for identification of a protein with many repeats? No, this will not be adequate. Instead, you need more peptides to identify such a protein.
What is comparative genomics? A way to find proteins which have become more abundant after a certain treatment.
What is the principle behind SILAC? Amino acid (e.g. K) replaced with an isotope version --> cells are grown --> medium replaced with heavy medium --> proteins now labeled with heavy K --> MS --> see if protein was already there at time of switching or had to be synthesized.
What else can SILAC be used for (relative)? SILAC can be used to measure ratios(!) between samples (different labels) by using different isotopes/different amino acids.
What else can SILAC be used for (absolute)? You can take a standard (precisely determined by chemical means) to give you an idea on how many of the original peptides were present.
Advantages of SILAC - Estimate relative protein levels between samples - Can be used on complex mixtures of proteins - Peptides can be sequenced directly if tandem MS-MS is used - Complete in vivo labeling - No addition of tag --> no altered chromotography
Disadvantages of SILAC - Expensive - Labeling is tricky for whole organisms
What is the procedure for Label Free Quantification (LFQ)? - at least 3 tech. replicates of complex protein mixture --> compare with biological variant again using tech. replicates --> stat. analysis to identify proteins and calculate intensity-based absolute quantification (iBAQ) ratio by ranking t-test results --> how reliable is output? --> plot: total intensity vs. relative protein abundance ratio for each protein
Advantages of LFQ? - Can be applied to all types of samples - Estimate relative protein levels between samples with good accuracy - Can be used on complex protein mix. - Proteins can be sequenced directly if tandem MS-MS is used
Disadvantages of LFQ? - Requires multiple replicates so more materials - Requires more MS/MS runs in case of complete proteomes - Requires well-annotated genomes
How can PTM be identified when the peak height is very low? Using precursor scanning, the 3rd tube is trained to distinguish/report the presence of the mass of e.g. phosphate --> also tracks to which peptide it belongs.
If there are multiple S/T/Y amino acids in a row, it is almost impossible to determine on which of the AA the modification is. What is a way to do so? B-elimination --> forces S/T/Y to lose a phosphate group --> dehydrogenated AA --> different m/z value. However, if there are 2 S/T/Y in a row it is impossible.
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