Mass spectrum types revision Flashcards

1
Q

What is the principle of TTP mass spectrum is based off?

A

based off the fact that ligand bound proteins have altered thermostability so can produce a melting curve when subjected to a range of temperatures and comparison with a non ligand bound curve can show which temperature of solube proteins have altered stability

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2
Q

What is CETSA

A

cellular thermal shift assay developed by Norland et al in 2013 at karlolinksa insitute.

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3
Q

What bioinformatic software can be used to to do the mass spec analysis in TTP mass spec?

A

IsobarQuant

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4
Q

Why do we use an orbitrap mass spec in TTP?

A

the differences in proximal isobaric tandem mass tags are very small (6kda) so less precise methods wont be able to resolve these differences.

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5
Q

what happens when the proteins in solution denature which allows for the process of TTP to be achived?

A

they denature and precipitate so are removed from the protein solution upon centrifugation allowing for tagging of only the protiens left in solution.

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6
Q

when a drug binds to a protein in TTP-MS what can be expected of the melting curve?

A

the temperature that contains the proteins that bind to the drug will show an altered thermostability. will denature slower than the ones without being bound. (expect hightend stability)

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7
Q

what are isobaric tandem mass tags?

A

TMT belongs to a family of reagents referred to as isobaric mass tags which are a set of molecules with the same mass, but yield reporter ions of differing mass after fragmentation.

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8
Q

at what residues are the TMT tags addded?

A

added at lysine residues

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9
Q

what is HDX mass spec?

A

mass spec technique that measures the exchange rate of hydrogen atoms in a protein with deuterium. exchange rate is based off the accessibility of the different regions of a protein to the deuterated solvent.

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10
Q

What sort of info can HDX obtain>

A

secondary and tertiary structures, stability and conformational dynamics, such as short lived intermediate states.

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11
Q

what type of mass spec is HDX commonly used with?

A

ESI mass spec as allows for the intact proteins or peptides ot be analysed wihtout significant fragmentation

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12
Q

what are the steps involved in a HDX mass spec

A

sample of proteins/peptides are introduced to a deuterated solvent and incubated under specific temperatures and pH.

The sample is then quenched to stop HDX echange.

protylitic digenstion occurs to generate a mixture of labelled peptides.

Labelled peptides are ionised by ESI and anlysed in Mass spec to find M/Z

compared to unlabeled sample to measure the degree of deuterium uptake and calculate the exchange rate at difrernt regions of the protein.

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13
Q

What do the exchange rates in HDX imply?

A

reflect the changes in protein conformation and stability as exhange occurs at the surfaces exposed to the solvent.

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14
Q

What is pulse labelling?

A

when the protein is exposed to deuterium for short periods, labelled and rapildy quenhced. creates a snapshot of the protein conformation at a specific timepoint so can be used to track changes in conformation over time by repeated experimentation.

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