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Introduction to Proteomics Phil Charles CCMP

Introduction to Proteomics

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Introduction to Proteomics. Phil Charles CCMP. Overview of Talk. Overview of proteomics as a concept Techniques discussion 2D Gels and experimental design paradigms Proteomics mass spectrometry Identification Quantitation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction to Proteomics

Introduction to Proteomics

Phil CharlesCCMP

Page 2: Introduction to Proteomics

Overview of Talk• Overview of proteomics as a concept• Techniques discussion• 2D Gels and experimental design

paradigms• Proteomics mass spectrometry• Identification• Quantitation

Page 3: Introduction to Proteomics

Proteomics is the study of the overall state of an

organism’s temporal protein composition

The biological state of the proteome is encoded in• The relative abundance of currently expressed proteins (and

their isoform)• Their localisation relative to cellular (or extracellular)

structures• Their interaction partner molecules and substrates• Their current post-translational modification state• Their folded structures• …

Page 4: Introduction to Proteomics

A Different View on Life

• Different levels of biological complexity

• More layers of regulation and control• Increased heterogeneity of samples

Genome Transcriptome Proteome … Phenotype

Page 5: Introduction to Proteomics

Why consider Proteomics?• Orthogonal verification of gene

activity.• Observe biological state after more

levels of regulation and control – closer to phenotypic outcome.

• Observe proteomes of extracellular locations – blood plasma/serum, urine etc.

Page 6: Introduction to Proteomics

Proteomics• Classical biochemistry• Two-dimensional gels (2DGE)• Mass spectrometry• Computational analysis

Page 7: Introduction to Proteomics

Methods in Proteomics• Separation– Gels– Immunochemistry– Chromatography

• Identification– Immunochemistry–Mass spectrometry

• Quantitation– All of the above

Page 8: Introduction to Proteomics

Identification vs Quantitation• What’s there? How much of it is

there?• How sure are you about the ID?• How sure are you about the

abundance?• Not there versus not detectable

Page 9: Introduction to Proteomics

2DGE• Separate proteins by

isoelectric point, then by mass

• Visualise with silver staining or coomassie

• Use CyDyes to label samples so they can be run together on the same gel

Appl Microbiol Biotechnol. 2007 October; 76(6): 1223–1243.

Page 10: Introduction to Proteomics

Quantitation Experimental Paradigm - Labelling• Label samples in such a way as to not affect subsequent

processing but allow differentiation in final analysis. Examples:– Fluorescent dyes (2DGE)– SILAC amino acid labels (MS)– Isobaric mass tags (MS/ MS)

• Process multiple samples simultaneously, differentiate only in final analysis on basis of label.– Avoid some proportion of technical variance– Best to worst (for avoiding technical variance):

• Labelling in vivo• Labelling protein mixture• Labelling peptide digestion mixture

Page 11: Introduction to Proteomics

Aline Chrétien, Edouard Delaive, Marc Dieu, Catherine Demazy, Noëlle Ninane, Martine Raes, Olivier ToussaintUpregulation of annexin A2 in H2O2-induced premature senescence as evidenced by 2D-DIGE proteome analysisExperimental Gerontology, Volume 43, Issue 4, April 2008, Pages 353–359

Page 12: Introduction to Proteomics

Quantitation Experimental Paradigm – Normalising to standard• Combine each sample (labelled with

one label) with a representative standard (labelled with another label).

• Perform analysis• For each protein in each run,

normalise observed abundance in labelled sample to observed abundance in labelled standard.

Page 13: Introduction to Proteomics

Normalised Abundance Normalised Abundance Normalised Abundance

Statistical Analysis

Page 14: Introduction to Proteomics

Mass Spectrometry• Mass Spectrometry is a technique for

the detection and resolution of a sample of ions by their mass-to-charge ratio - represented by m/z where m is the mass in Daltons and z is the charge. ’

Page 15: Introduction to Proteomics

Proteomic Mass Spectrometry• Classical biochemistry

techniques and 2DGE are, in general, ‘top-down proteomics’ – identify and quantify whole proteins.

• Most modern proteomic MS is ‘bottom-up’

Page 16: Introduction to Proteomics

Shotgun/’bottom-up’ proteomics

Proteins Peptides

LNDLEEALQQAKEDLARNKLNDLEEALQQAKNVQDAIADAEQRSKEEAEALYHSKSLVGLGGTKTAAENDFVTLKTAAENDFVTLKKTSQNSELNNMQDLVEDYKTSQNSELNNMQDLVEDYKKVDLLNQEIEFLKYEELQVTVGRYLDGLTAERADLEMQIESLTEELAYLKADLEMQIESLTEELAYLKKAETECQNTEYQQLLDIK

Peptide IDs+ Quantitation

IPI:IPI00000073.2IPI:IPI00217963.3IPI:IPI00031065.1IPI:IPI00376379.4IPI:IPI00397801.4IPI:IPI00009950.1IPI:IPI00395488.2IPI:IPI00295414.7IPI:IPI00554711.3IPI:IPI00009867.3IPI:IPI00019449.1IPI:IPI00016915.1IPI:IPI00060800.5IPI:IPI00013885.1IPI:IPI00221224.6

Observed Proteins+ Quantitation

AnalysisMS-MS/

Tandem MS

SeparationSCX

High pH RP LCLow pH RP LC

SeparationSDS-PAGE

Antibody-based approaches

LNDLEEALQQACEDLAR

N KLNDLEEALQQAK

Digestion

Page 17: Introduction to Proteomics

Tandem Mass SpectrometryMass

Analyser +

Detector

Sample Inte

nsity

m/z

Mass Analyser

+ Detector

m/z

Inte

nsity

Mass Spectrum

Tandem Mass Spectrum MS/MS spectrum

Page 18: Introduction to Proteomics

Identification by MS/MS• Search fragment

spectrum against a database of protein sequences. For each sequence, digest into peptides, generate an expected fragment ion spectrum, and match to observed spectrum

m/z

Inte

nsity

m/z

Inte

nsity

IITHPNFNGNTLDNDIMLIK

?

Mass Analyser + Detector

Page 19: Introduction to Proteomics

Identification by MS/MS• There are multiple commonly used

MS/MS fragment spectra search engines, including:– Mascot– Sequest– OMSSA– X!Tandem– MS Amanda– Andromeda– ProteinPilot

Page 20: Introduction to Proteomics

A brief overview of Mass Spectrometric quantitation

Please feel free to stop me and ask questions!

Page 21: Introduction to Proteomics

Tandem Mass SpectrometryMass

Analyser +

Detector

Sample Inte

nsity

m/z

Mass Analyser

+ Detector

m/z

Inte

nsity

Mass Spectrum

Tandem Mass Spectrum MS/MS spectrum

Page 22: Introduction to Proteomics

Low pH Reverse Phase LC

‘Survey Scan’/‘MS1’/

‘MS Scan’

Select Peptide Ions

Fragmentation

CIDAlso ETD,PQD,HCD

‘Fragment Ions Scan’/‘MS2’/

‘MS/MS Scan’

time

Data-Dependent Acquisition (DDA)

Page 23: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

Page 24: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

Intensity

m/z

Page 25: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

m/z1/charge

(z)

Peptide Isotopomer DistributionThis is all 1 peptide

Think of it as a frequency distribution based on a probability function.

The relative intensity of each peak is the relative chance of a single peptide molecule having that m/z

Page 26: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

Intensity

m/z

Page 27: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

m/z

Intensity

IITHPNFNGNTLDNDIMLIK

Intensity

m/z

Page 28: Introduction to Proteomics

Quantitation Labelling Strategies

• MS-based strategies– In-vivo labelling (compare peak pairs) • SILAC, 15N, 18O, 2H

• MS/MS-based strategies– Isobaric Tags• iTRAQ, TMT

Page 29: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

Intensity

m/z

m/z

Intensity

Page 30: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

Intensity

m/z

m/z

Intensity

Page 31: Introduction to Proteomics

Isobaric Tag Labels e.g. iTRAQ, TMT

Page 32: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

m/z

Intensity

IITHPNFNGNTLDNDIMLIK

Intensity

m/z

Page 33: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

Intensity

m/z

m/z

Intensity

Page 34: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

Page 35: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

MS quantitation - peak pair comparison

Page 36: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

Page 37: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

Page 38: Introduction to Proteomics

Intensity

Retention Time

m/z

ID

ID

ID

ID

ID

Page 39: Introduction to Proteomics

Identification vs Quantitation• What’s there? How much of it is

there?• How sure are you about the ID?• How sure are you about the

abundance?• Not there versus not detectable

Page 40: Introduction to Proteomics

Quantitation Software• MaxQuant• Progenesis LC-MS• ABI Peaks• Thermo ProteomeDiscoverer• + bespoke and specific tools

Page 41: Introduction to Proteomics

The Oxford Central Proteomics Facility• CCMP/CPF – Kessler Lab – WTCHG• CPF - Ben Thomas – Dunn School

• Computational Biology Research group - WIMM

Page 42: Introduction to Proteomics
Page 43: Introduction to Proteomics
Page 44: Introduction to Proteomics

Thank you for your attentionPlease feel free to ask questions