Dataset Information

Integrated changes in thermal stability and proteome abundance during altered growth and metabolic cell states.Integrated changes in thermal stability and proteome abundance during altered growth and metabolic cell states.

ABSTRACT: Altered thermal solubility measurement techniques are emerging as powerful tools to assess ligand binding, post-translational modification, protein-protein interactions, and many other cellular processes that affect protein state under various cellular conditions. Thermal solubility or stability profiling techniques are enabled on a global proteomic scale by employing the latest generation of isobaric tagging reagents that facilitate multiplexing capacity required to measure the proteome across thermal gradients. Key among these is thermal proteomic profiling (TPP), which requires 8-10 isobaric tags per gradient and multiple sets of proteomic analyses to measure different replicates and conditions. Furthermore, using thermal profiling techniques to measure protein state across different conditions also requires measurements of difference in protein abundance. Here, we use PISA to assess protein abundance and thermal stability.

INSTRUMENT(S): Orbitrap Fusion Lumos

ORGANISM(S): Escherichia Coli

SUBMITTER: J Patrick Murphy

LAB HEAD: J Patrick Murphy

PROVIDER: PXD031800 | Pride | 2024-02-14

REPOSITORIES: Pride

ACCESS DATA

Dataset's files

Source:

Items per page:

1 - 5 of 36

Publications

Integrated changes in thermal stability and proteome abundance during altered nutrient states in Escherichia coli and human cells.

Sultonova Mukhayyo M Blackmore Beau B Du Ronnie R Philips Olivier O Paulo Joao A JA Murphy John Patrick JP

Proteomics 20220916 19-20

Altered thermal solubility measurement techniques are emerging as powerful tools to assess ligand binding, post-translational modification, protein-protein interactions, and many other cellular processes that affect protein state under various cellular conditions. Thermal solubility or stability profiling techniques are enabled on a global proteomic scale by employing isobaric tagging reagents that facilitate multiplexing capacity required to measure changes in the proteome across thermal gradie ...[more]

PMID: 36082775

Similar Datasets

Project description:Fever implies a significant increase in corporal temperature that aids toward the resolution of infective processes such as viral disease. The majority of vertebrate species are not homeothermic therefore must rely upon the environment for temperature regulation. Here we show that in the zebrafish an artificial viral infection, induced by poly (I:C), induces a fever response regulated by the behavioral choice of temperature. We recorded 12 h of the diurnal cycle in zebrafish previously treated (first 12 hours dark cycle) with the pyrogen, poly (I:C) [10 μg⋅kg-1]. Fish, n=10, were held in a thermal gradient (36-180C) separated into 7 interconnected chambers. Presence or absence of individuals in each chamber was recorded each 15 minutes throughout the 12 hour period. After the experimental period we dissected whole brains for microarray analysis. In monitored zebrafish intraperitoneal treatment with poly (I:C) induced a febrile behaviour with significantly elevated temperature preference (T of about 32ºC) in stark contrast with the observed frequency for saline-injected fish (28ºC). Microarray analyses uncovered significant shifts in transcriptional activity that were highly directed in the poly (I:C)-treated fish housed in the thermal gradient. When compared to gene expression profiles from poly (I:C)-treated fish deprived of a thermal gradient we observed a less intense specific to the poly (I:C) challenge and interestingly observed a scattered generalised stress response. Our results highlight the influence of temperature preference in the development of the immune response in zebrafish. Fever induced gene expression in zebrafish brain was measured at 24 after intra peritoneal injection with 1mg*Kg-1 of Poly (I:C) in zebrafish. Four independent experiments were performed to explore the transcriptomic profile induced by animals injected by Poly (I:C) with/whithout thermal gradient, saline solution (PBS), or control using different animals for each experiment.

			Action	DRS
	a24572.mzML	Mzml
	a24572.pepXML	Pepxml
	a24572.raw	Raw
	a24573.mzML	Mzml
	a24573.pepXML	Pepxml