Protein Arrays: Methods and Protocols

ISBN-13: 9781588292551 / Angielski / Twarda / 2004 / 287 str.

Eric T. Fung

Opis

This volume introduces protein array technology and its application to the multiplexed detection of proteins. It opens with novel methods to construct protein arrays using biotin, chemical reagents and chromatographic substrates. Other chapters cover more specific applications such as identifying proteins that bind to certain protein domains, analyzing protein kinase activity, assessing protein families and probing serum for diagnostic information, making this an invaluable source for protein biochemists, and pharmaceutical scientists.

Recenzje

"Diverse and highly practical...offers basic and clinical investigators a broad spectrum of approaches to the generation of protein arrays..." - Clinical Laboratory International

"...provides a broad spectrum of approaches for the generation, production and application of protein arrays." - BTi

Spis treści

Protein Arrays From cDNA Expression Libraries Hendrik Weiner, Thomas Faupel, and Konrad Büssow Protein Expression Arrays for Proteomics Michele Gilbert, Todd C. Edwards, and Joanna S. Albala Generation of Protein In Situ Arrays by DiscernArray™ Technology Mingyue He Multiplexed Protein Analysis Using Spotted Antibody Microarrays Brian B. Haab and Heping Zhou Target-Assisted Iterative Screening of Phage Surface Display cDNA Libraries Alexei Kurakin, Susan Wu, and Dale E. Bredesen Design, Construction, and Use of Tissue Microarrays Stephen M. Hewitt A Streptavidin-Biotin-Based Microarray Platform for Immunoassays Petra Pavlickova and Hubert Hug Site-Specific Immobilization of Biotinylated Proteins for Protein Microarray Analysis Rina Y. P. Lue, Grace Y. J. Chen, Qing Zhu, Marie-Laure Lesaicherre, and Shao Q. Yao Processing of Photoaptamer Microarrays Helen Petach, Rachel Ostroff, Chad Greef, and Gregory M. Husar Use of a Small Molecule-Based Affinity System for the Preparation of Protein Microarrays Karin A. Hughes Evaluation of Antibodies and Microarray Coatings As a Prerequisite for the Generation of Optimized Antibody Microarrays Philipp Angenendt and Jörn Glökler Printing Functional Protein Microarrays Using Piezoelectric Capillaries James B. Delehanty The Use of Precision Glass Syringes and a Noncontact Microsolenoid Dispenser for the Production of High-Throughout Low-Density Arrays Arezou Azarani A Protein Microarray ELISA for Screening Biological Fluids Susan M. Varnum, Ronald L. Woodbury, and Richard C. Zangar Protein-Domain Microarrays Alexsandra Espejo and Mark T. Bedford SH3 Domain Protein-Binding Arrays Sangpen Chamnongpol and Xianqiang Li Site-Specific Peptide Immobilization Strategies for the RapidDetection of Kinase Activity on Microarrays Mahesh Uttamchandani, Grace Y. J. Chen, Marie-Laure Lesaicherre, Shao Q. Yao Simultaneous Monitoring of Multiple Kinase Activities by SELDI-TOF Mass Spectrometry Vanitha Thulasiraman, Zheng Wang, Anjali Katrekar, Lee Lomas, and Tai-Tung Yip Cytokine Protein Arrays Ruo-Pan Huang Fabrication and Application of G Protein-Coupled Receptor Microarrays Ye Fang, Brian Webb, Yulong Hong, Ann Ferrie, Fang Lai, Anthony G. Frutos, and Joydeep Lahiri ProteinChip® Array-Based Amyloid b Assays Lisa E. Bradbury, James F. LeBlanc, and Diane B. McCarthy Serum Protein-Expression Profiling Using the ProteinChip® Biomarker System Kate Gilbert, Sharel Figueredo, Xiao-Ying Meng, Christine Yip, and Eric T. Fung Protein Arrays for Serodiagnosis of Disease Tito Bacarese-Hamilton, Andrea Ardizzoni, Julian Gray, and Andrea Crisanti Index

Blurb

Protein arrays make possible the detection and quantitation of many proteins simultaneously, thus enabling researchers to ask fundamental questions about biological processes and to discover biomarkers that can be used diagnostically. In Protein Arrays: Methods and Protocols, innovative experimentalists describe in detail the methods they have developed to synthesize and construct protein arrays for basic and clinical research. The authors present protocols to create and immobilize the capture substrate-the first task in designing a protein array-using a variety of affinity capture reagents, including antibodies, peptides, aptamers, biotin, chemical reagents, and chromatographic substrates. Once synthesized, these arrays can be used to analyze protein-protein interactions and posttranslational modifications, such as phosphorylation, as well as to discover and characterize potential diagnostic markers. Protocols to accomplish these tasks are also presented. The protocols presented follow the successful Methods in Molecular Biology™ series format, each one offering step-by-step laboratory instructions, an introduction outlining the principle behind the technique, lists of equipment and reagents, and tips on troubleshooting and avoiding known pitfalls.
Diverse and highly practical, Protein Arrays: Methods and Protocols offers basic and clinical investigators a broad spectrum of approaches to the generation of protein arrays, as well as their uses in biomarkers discovery, in assay development, in clinical sample testing, in signal transduction analysis and characterization, and for creating the next generation of molecular tools.