Dataset Information

A proteome scale study reveals how plastic surfaces and agitation promote protein aggregation

ABSTRACT: Protein aggregation in biotherapeutics can reduce their activity and effectiveness. It may also promote immune reactions responsible for severe adverse effects. The impact of plastic materials on protein destabilization is not totally understood. Here, we propose to deconvolve the effects of material surface, air/liquid interface, and agitation to decipher their respective role in protein destabilization and aggregation. We analyzed the effect of polypropylene, Teflon, glass and LoBindTM surfaces on the stability of purified proteins (BSA, hemoglobin and α-synuclein) and on a cell extract composed of 6,000 soluble proteins during agitation (P = 0.1-1.2 W/kg). Proteomic analysis revealed that chaperonins, intrinsically disordered proteins and ribosomes were more sensitive to the combined effect of material surfaces and agitation while small metabolic oligomers could be protected in the same conditions. Protein loss observations coupled to Raman microscopy, dynamic light scattering and proteomics allowed us to propose a mechanistic model of protein destabilization by plastics. Our results suggests that protein loss is not primarily due to the nucleation of small aggregates in solution, but to the destabilization of proteins exposed to material surfaces and their subsequent aggregation at the sheared air/liquid interface, an effect that cannot be prevented by using LoBind tubes. A guidance can be established on how to minimize these adverse effects. Remove one of the components of this combined stress – material, air (even partially), or agitation – and proteins will be preserved.

INSTRUMENT(S): Orbitrap Fusion Lumos

ORGANISM(S): Saccharomyces Cerevisiae (baker's Yeast)

SUBMITTER: Céline Henry

LAB HEAD: LIONS, NIMBE

PROVIDER: PXD038266 | Pride | 2023-03-11

REPOSITORIES: Pride

ACCESS DATA

Dataset's files

Source:

			Action	DRS
	20201204_12_Cond5_A.mzXML	Mzxml
	20201204_12_Cond5_A.xml	Xml
	20201204_14_Cond6_A.mzXML	Mzxml
	20201204_14_Cond6_A.xml	Xml
	20201204_19_Cond7_A.mzXML	Mzxml

Items per page:

1 - 5 of 42

Publications

A proteome scale study reveals how plastic surfaces and agitation promote protein aggregation.

Schvartz Marion M Saudrais Florent F Devineau Stéphanie S Aude Jean-Christophe JC Chédin Stéphane S Henry Céline C Millán-Oropeza Aarón A Perrault Thomas T Pieri Laura L Pin Serge S Boulard Yves Y Brotons Guillaume G Renault Jean-Philippe JP

Scientific reports 20230121 1

Protein aggregation in biotherapeutics can reduce their activity and effectiveness. It may also promote immune reactions responsible for severe adverse effects. The impact of plastic materials on protein destabilization is not totally understood. Here, we propose to deconvolve the effects of material surface, air/liquid interface, and agitation to decipher their respective role in protein destabilization and aggregation. We analyzed the effect of polypropylene, TEFLON, glass and LOBIND surfaces ...[more]

PMID: 36681766

Similar Datasets

Project description:In this study we exploited next-generation Illumina sequencing technology (Wang et al., 2009) to refine the current annotation of the KT2440 genome. Transcriptome sequencing data were queried for yet undescribed small RNAs and ORFs and employed to validate predicted operons and gene coordinates. Expression profiles were measured at 10Â°C and 30Â°C to cover the physiologic temperature profile of this mesophilic bacterium. Moreover we compared the sensitivity and specificity of transcriptome data by taking the same RNA preparations for cDNA sequencing and hybridization of Progenika and Affymetrix microarrays. This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below. P. putida KT2440 (strain DSM6125) (Bagdasarian et al., 1981) was obtained from the German Resource Centre for Biological Material (DSMZ, (Braunschweig, Germany). Bacterial cultures were inoculated from a frozen stock culture of P. putida wild type, and incubated at 30Â°C for 8 hours at 250 rpm in LB medium. An aliquot of 0.2 mL was added to 20 mL M9 medium (Na2HPO4 33.9 g/L, KH2PO4 15.0 g/L, NaCl 2.5 g/L, NH4Cl 5.0 g/L, MgSO4 2 mM, CaCl2 0.1 mM, FeSO4 x 7 H2O 0.01 mM, pH 6.8) supplemented with 15 mM succinate as sole carbon source in a 100 mL flask and incubated overnight at 30Â°C. For RNA extraction, bacteria were grown in a 1.5 L batch culture (M9 + 15 mM succinate) using the BioFlo 110 Fermenter (New Brunswick Scientific Co., Edison, NJ) to ensure constant pH, aeration and agitation. When cultures reached mid-exponential phase (OD600 ~ 0.8) the temperature was decreased from 30Â°C to 10Â°C. Three samples, each for parallel RNA extraction, were subsequently taken immediately before temperature downshift (30Â°C) and two hours after the media had been cooled to 10Â°C. The gene expression profiles of P. putida KT2440 at 30Â°C and 10Â°C were analyzed using three different transcriptome platforms: RNA-Seq (Illumina cDNA sequencing), Affymetrix microarrays and Progenika oligonucleotide microarrays. For a detailed description of sample preparation (RNA, cDNA , labelling, hybridization etc.) refer to individual Series.

Project description:Tissue response following implantation determines the success of the healing process. This response is not only dependent on the chemical properties of the implant surface but also by the surface topography or its roughness. Although in vitro and in vivo studies show improved results with rough- and fluoride-modified implants, the mechanisms behind these findings are still unknown. Here, we have used a two step procedure to identify novel genes related to the early cell response of primary human osteoblasts to roughness and fluoride-modified titanium implants. 217 genes were identified by microarray analysis as response genes to roughness and 198 genes as response genes to fluoride. 11 of these identified genes have been related to bone and mineralization and were further investigated by real-time RT-PCR. After one day of culture, TLR3, ANKH, DCN, OC and RUNX2 were classified as responsive genes to roughness; DLX2 and TUFT1 as responsive genes to fluoride treatment. COLL-I, PTHLH, HES1, FST, ENPP1 and THRA as responsive genes to both, roughness and fluoride treatment. In conclusion, our strategy was useful for identifying novel genes that might be involved in the early response of osteoblasts to roughness and fluoride treatment of titanium implants. Tissue response following implantation determines the success of the healing process. This response is not only dependent on the chemical properties of the implant surface but also by the surface topography or its roughness. Although in vitro and in vivo studies show improved results with rough- and fluoride-modified implants, the mechanisms behind these findings are still unknown. Here, we have used a two step procedure to identify novel genes related to the early cell response of primary human osteoblasts to roughness and fluoride-modified titanium implants. 217 genes were identified by microarray analysis as response genes to roughness and 198 genes as response genes to fluoride. 11 of these identified genes have been related to bone and mineralization and were further investigated by real-time RT-PCR. After one day of culture, TLR3, ANKH, DCN, OC and RUNX2 were classified as responsive genes to roughness; DLX2 and TUFT1 as responsive genes to fluoride treatment. COLL-I, PTHLH, HES1, FST, ENPP1 and THRA as responsive genes to both, roughness and fluoride treatment. In conclusion, our strategy was useful for identifying novel genes that might be involved in the early response of osteoblasts to roughness and fluoride treatment of titanium implants. Human osteoblasts were cultured for 24 hours on titanium disks modified either with polished surfaces (P), grit-blasted surfaces (GB), or grit-blasted High Fluor treated surfaces (GB-HF). After 24 hours of culture RNA was isolated. 3 arrays were hybridized, one with the isolated RNA from cells cultured on titanium polished surfaces (P), one with the isolated RNA from cells cultured on titanium grit-blasted surfaces (GB) and one with the isolated RNA from cells cultured on titanium grit-blasted HF treated surfaces (GB-HF).