quantitation strategies jonathan trinidad department of pharmaceutical chemistry

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Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

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Page 1: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Quantitation strategies

Jonathan TrinidadDepartment of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Page 2: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Typical Sample Permutations

Gene knockdowns or over expression

Inhibitors: eg antibodies or siRNA

Growth factors/hormones

Cell-cell interactions

Drug treatment

Page 3: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Methodology

2D gel electrophoresissilver stainFluorescence Difference Gel ElectrophoresisPro-Q Diamond2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine

MS-based quantification methods“label-free”stable isotope incorporation

Protein expression array analysis

Page 4: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Non-isotope methods

Stable isotope methods (MS and MS/MS)

metabolicenzymaticchemical

Relative versus absolute quantification

Unstable isotope methods

Quantification using mass spectrometry

Page 5: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Factors affecting the accuracy of MS-based quantification

Efficiency/uniformity of labeling

Sample handling variability prior to analysis or sample combination

Resolution in the MS, of the peaks used for quantification

Specificity of given peptides

Page 6: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Many factors influence the detectability of peptides during an LC-MS/MS experiment.

In general, during analysis of complex mixtures, the higher the relative concentration of a given protein, the greater the number of peptides that will be identified from it (and the more intense each of those peptides’ MS intensities).

A number of attempts have been made to roughly estimate a protein’s abundance based upon these parameters.

Rappsilber et al. Genome Res. 2002Sanders et al. Mol. Cell. Biol. 2002Ishihama et al. MCP 2005Silva et al. MCP 2006

Label-free estimates of absolute abundance

Page 7: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Paoletti AC, et al.Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2006 Dec 12;103(50):18928-33.

1. Spectral counting:

Spectral abundance factor= (SpC)k/i=1 (SpC)i

N

2. Normalized spectral abundance factor

How to calculate spectral count?

Old WM, et al Mol Cell Proteomics. 2005 Oct;4(10):1487-502.

Page 8: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Extracted ion chromatography (XIC)-based quantification For each peptide, sum the total signal observed during its elution. Similar to the Beer-Lambert law with 10 caveats. At the protein level, you can add all peptides, or the top three peptides.

Spectra counting Straightforward in its application. Count each instance of MS/MS acquisition for all the peptides associated with a given protein. Spectra count is “roughly” proportional to relative abundance. Dependent upon IDA-type experiments.

Label-free relative quantification

Page 9: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

The accuracy of these approaches is dependent upon several factors:

High mass accuracy is critical for knowing the identify of peptides across runs when MS/MS may not have always been obtained.

The reproducibility of chromatographic analysis is a key parameter.

Chromatographic variations can be addressed after the fact, but XIC quantification is not generally applicable to multi-dimensional analysis.

Label-free relative quantification

Page 10: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Prakash et al.MCP 2006

Peaks in replicate LC-MS runs can be aligned using software algorithms

Page 11: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Prakash et al.MCP 2006

Peaks in replicate LC-MS runs can be aligned using software algorithms

Page 12: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

• Discovered several new centrosomal components that may be linked to human disease.

• Developed a strategy, PCP (protein correlation profiling), that can be used to study other multiprotein complexes.

• Especially useful for proteins that can’t be purified to homogeneity.

Proteomic Characterization of the Human Centrosome by

Protein Correlation Profiling

Andersen JS, et al Nature. 2003;426(6966).

Page 13: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Purification and MS Analysis Procedures

Culture human KE37 cells to exponential growth

Treat with nocodazole and cytochalasin D (arrest in G2/M)

Hypotonic lysis

Sucrose gradient purification and fractionationIn solution digestion of proteins or 1D SDS-PAGE followed by digestionNanoLC MS/MS

Isolated centrosomes dissolved in 8M urea buffer

Reduction/Alkylation

Lys-C/Trypsin Digestion

Desalted/Concentrated

Reverse Phase Separation coupled to LC MS/MS

Data Analysis using Mascot program (IPI database)

Page 14: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

32 of 90 previously uncharacterized proteins identified by MS were tagged with GFP and expressed in U2OS cells.

19 of 32 proteins tested localized to the centrosome

1st Validation Method: Immunolocalization

• 500 proteins identified in peak centrosome fraction (7).

• 47 out of 60 known centrosomal proteins identified

• 90 uncharacterized proteins identified

Page 15: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Protein correlation profiling of the human centrosome

Page 16: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Different experimental designs lead to combination of samples at different points in the analysis

Page 17: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

1H versus 2H12C versus 13C14N versus 15N16O versus 18O

Page 18: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Metabolic labeling

Stable Isotope Labeling in Cell Culture (SILAC)

Page 19: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

15N labeling can be used, or alternatively specific amino acids (generally arginine or lysine)

Ideally, the cells will be grown for a number of generations to insure complete incorporation of the isotopic amino acid(s).

yeast, e. coli; mammalian cell lines;C. elegans; D. melanogaster; rattus rattus (Krijgsveld 2003, Wu et al. 2004)

Metabolic labeling

Page 20: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Ong SE, Mann M. Nat Protoc. 2006;1(6):2650-60.

Preparation For SILAC Experiments

Page 21: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Quantitation of Protein Ratios from Peptide Doublets

Blagoev B et al. Nat Biotechnol.

Page 22: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Strategy to Study Activated EGFR Complex Using SILAC

Blagoev B et al. Nat Biotechnol.

Page 23: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Blagov et al. Nat Bio 2004

Multiple SILAC experiments can be combined to create timecourses

Page 24: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Temporal Changes in the Nucleolar Proteome Upon Transcriptional Inhibition

Andersen JS, et al, Nature. 2005

Page 25: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Quantification of the synaptosomal proteome of the rat cerebellum during post-natal development

Feed mice a diet consisting entirely of 15N as the only nitrogen source

McClatchy et al Genome Research 2007

Page 26: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

SILAC Mouse for Quantitative Proteomics Uncovers Kindlin-3 as an Essential Factor for

Red Blood Cell Function

Kruger et al Cell 2008

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Top-Down Quantitation and Characterization of SILAC-Labeled Proteins

Waanders, L.F. et al. J Am Soc Mass Spectrom. 2007

13C615N4-Arg

13C614N2-Lys

Page 28: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Carboxypeptidases (e.g. trypsin) can incorporate two oxygen molecules

Aminopeptidases (e.g. Lys-N) can incorporate one oxygen molecule

Enzymatic labeling

Enzymatic digests are self limiting

Page 29: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Enzymatic labeling

The carbonyl oxygen exchange reaction has proven difficult to optimize, resulting in peptides with variable levels of incorporation. This complicates quantitation.

Page 30: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Many flavors of chemical labeling

Page 31: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Some isotopic labeling reagents

Page 32: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

ICATIsotope coded affinity tag

Gygi et al 1999

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Cleavable ICAT

Acid cleavable linker facilitates releaseHeavy and light carbon allows for co-eluting peptidesSo user-friendly, knowledge of the structure is not required

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iTRAQIsobaric Tags for Relative and Absolute Quantitation

Ross et al MCP 2004

Page 35: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

iTRAQ quantification information is contained in the MS/MS spectra

Page 36: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Zoom in view of the iTRAQ ion region showing approximately 6-fold more signal in

the peptide from m/z 117 versus m/z 116

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Zhang et al.MCP 2005

iTRAQ can be used to construct four datapoint timecourses

Page 38: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Pierce A, et al. Mol Cell Proteomics. 2008

A schematic of the new 8-channel (8-plex) iTRAQ reagent

Page 39: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

An example of Protein Quantitation Using 8-plex iTRAQ Reagents

Page 40: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Tandem mass tags present an alternative multiplexing approach

Thermo

Page 41: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Absolute quantification

Absolute quantification is relative quantification using synthetic isotopes of known concentration.

These can be synthesized in a traditional fashion (AQUA). Purification and quantification of the standards is often cost prohibitive.

Recently, quantified microsynthesized isotopic standards have become commercially available.

For unmodified peptides, QconCAT can be used to synthesize large numbers of isotopic peptides.

Page 42: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Absolute Quantitation Using Synthetic Proteins- QconCAT or Peptide-concatenated standard (PCS)

Kito K, et al. J Proteome Res. 2007 Feb;6(2):792-800

Pratt JM, et al. Nat Protoc. 2006;1(2):1029-43. ; Kito K, et al. J Proteome Res. 2007 Feb;6(2):792-800

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Misc.

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Oda et al.Anal. Chem. 2003

Differential enrichment using an array of drug-coated beads can be used to identify target protein complexes.

Page 45: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Ranish et al.Nat Gen 2003

Changes in the composition of macromolecular complexes can be examined as a function of molecular state

Page 46: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Pratt et al.MCP 2002

Turnover rates for individual proteins can be determined using isotopic labeling

Page 47: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Retrospective Birth Dating of Cells in Humans

Spalding et al Cell 2005

Using bomb pulse 14C levels and accelerator mass spectrometry to calculate the age of cells in the body

Page 48: Quantitation strategies Jonathan Trinidad Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Selective reaction monitoring

Selective reaction monitoring is conducted on a triple-quadrupole mass spectrometer. It requires a list of known targets, the m/z values of the precursor mass and the m/z of prominent fragment ions. These can be empirically determined or theoretically generated using algorithms.

Q1 is set to selectively pass a specific precursor m/z.Q2 is set as the collision cell.Q3 is set to selectively pass a specific fragment ion.

The scans can be quick, on the order of 5 msec. 400 different SRMs can therefore be analyzed every 2 seconds. If the LC retention time is know, these could be scheduled to allow for the acquisition of several thousand SRMs in a single run. This technique can be used in a label-free fashion, used with SILAC or isotopic standards.

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Extracting biological insight from quantitative protein lists is the difficult part. A number of approaches have been developed, and have initially been applied to microarray data.