


ISBN-13: 9781493962051 / Angielski / Miękka / 2016 / 401 str.
ISBN-13: 9781493962051 / Angielski / Miękka / 2016 / 401 str.
This book introduces DIGE and its advantages in quantitative protein analysis, providing detailed protocols and important notes on the practical aspects of DIGE with both generic and specific applications in the various areas of Quantitative Proteomics.
Part I. Fundamentals
1. DIGE: Past and Future
Jonathan S. Minden
2. The Basics of 2D DIGE
Phil Beckett
3. Multifluorescence 2D Gel Imaging and Image Analysis
Ingo Vormbrock, Sonja Hartwig, and Stefan Lehr
4. Assessing Signal-to-Noise in Quantitative Proteomics: Multivariate Statistical Analysis in DIGE Experiments
David B. Friedman
5. Analysis of Proteins Using DIGE and MALDI Mass Spectrometry
Witold M. Winnik, Robert M. DeKroon, Joseph S. Y. Jeong, Mihaela Mocanu, Jennifer B. Robinette, Christina Osorio, Nedyalka N. Dicheva, Eric Hamlett, and Oscar Alzate
6. Synthesis and Validation of Cyanin-Based Dyes for DIGE
Michael E. Jung, Wan-Joong Kim, Nuraly K. Avliyakulov, Merve Oztug, and Michael J. Haykinson
Part II. Methods
7. 2D DIGE Saturation Labeling for Minute Sample Amounts
Georg J. Arnold and Thomas Fröhlich
8. Proteomic Analysis of Redox-Dependent Changes Using Cysteine-Labeling 2D DIGE
Hong-Lin Chan, John Sinclair, and John F. Timms
9. Analysis of Protein Post-Translational Modifications Using DIGE-Based Proteomics
Robert M. DeKroon, Jennifer B. Robinette, Cristina Osorio, Joseph S. Y. Jeong, Eric Hamlett, Mihaela Mocanu, and Oscar Alzate
10. Comparative Analyses of Protein Complexes by Blue Native DIGE
Katrin Peters and Hans-Peter Braun
11. 2D DIGE Analysis of Protein Extracts from Muscle Tissue
Cecilia Gelfi and Sara De Palma
12. Combination of Highly Efficient Hexapeptide Ligand Library-Based Sample Preparation with 2D DIGE for the Analysis of the Hidden Human Serum/Plasma Proteome
Sonja Hartwig and Stefan Lehr
13. 2D DIGE Analysis of Serum after Fractionation by ProteoMinerTM Beads
Cynthia Liang, Gek San Tan, and Maxey C. M. Chung
14. Study Design in DIGE-Based Biomarker Discovery
Alexandra Graf and Rudolf Oehler
15. Comparative 2D DIGE Analysis of the Depleted Serum Proteome for Biomarker Discovery
Megan Penno, Matthias Ernst, and Peter Hoffman
Part III. Applications in Clinical Proteomics
16. Differential Gel-Based Proteomic Approach for Cancer Biomarker Discovery Using Human Plasma
Keun Na, Min-Jung Lee, Hye-Jin Jeong, Hoguen Kim, and Young-Ki Paik
17. 2D DIGE for the Analysis of RAMOS Cells Sub-Proteomes
Marisol Fernández and Juan Pablo Albar
18. Application of Saturation Labeling in Lung Cancer Proteomics
Gereon Poschmann, Barbara Sitek, Bence Sipos, and Kai Stühler
19. Proteomic Profiling of the Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition Using 2D DIGE
Rommel A. Mathias, Hong Ji, and Richard J. Simpson
20. Method for Protein Subfractionation of Cardiovascular Tissues before DIGE Analysis
Athanasios Didangelos, Xiaoke Yin, and Manuel Mayr
21. Application of DIGE and Mass Spectrometry in the Study of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) Mouse Models
Celia Smith, Davinia Mills, and Rainer Cramer
22. Evaluating the Efficacy of Subcellular Fractionation of Blast Cells Using Live Cell Labeling and 2D DIGE
Yin Ying Ho, Megan Penno, Michelle Perugini, Ian Lewis, and Peter Hoffman
Part IV. Applications in Animal, Plant and Microbial Proteomics
23. DIGE Analysis of Plant Tissue Proteomes Using a Phenolic Protein Extraction Method
Christina Rode, Traud Winkelmann, Hans-Peter Braun, and Frank Colditz
24. Native DIGE of Fluorescent Plant Protein Complexes
Veronika Reisinger and Lutz Andreas Eichacker
25. An Overview of 2D DIGE Analysis of Marine (Environmental) Bacteria
Ralf Rabus
26. Application of 2D DIGE in Animal Proteomics
Ingrid Miller
Protein analysis is increasingly becoming a cornerstone in deciphering the molecular mechanisms of life. Proteomics, the large-scale and high-sensitivity analysis of proteins, is already pivotal to the new life sciences such as Systems Biology and Systems Medicine. Proteomics, however, relies heavily on the past and future advances of protein purification and analysis methods. DIGE, being able to quantify proteins in their intact form, is one of a few methods that can facilitate this type of analysis and still provide the protein isoforms in an MS-compatible state for further identification and characterization with high analytical sensitivity. Differential Gel Electrophoresis: Methods and Protocols introduces the concept of DIGE and its advantages in quantitative protein analysis. It provides detailed protocols and important notes on the practical aspects of DIGE with both generic and specific applications in the various areas of Quantitative Proteomics. Divided into four concise sections, this detailed volume opens with the basics of DIGE, the technique and its practical details with a focus on the planning of a DIGE experiment and its data analysis. The next section introduces various DIGE methods from those employed by scientists world-wide to more novel methods, providing a glance at what is on the horizon in the DIGE world. The volume closes with an overview of the wide range of DIGE applications from Clinical Proteomics to Animal, Plant, and Microbial Proteomics applications. Written in the highly successful Methods in Molecular Biology™ series format, chapters contain introductions to their respective topics, lists of the necessary materials and reagents, step-by-step, readily reproducible laboratory protocols, and notes on troubleshooting and avoiding known pitfalls.
Authoritative and accessible, Differential Gel Electrophoresis: Methods and Protocols can be used by novices with some background in biochemistry or molecular biology as well as by experts in Proteomics who would like to deepen their understanding of DIGE and its employment in many hyphenations and application areas. With its many protocols, applications, and methodological variants, it is also a unique reference for all who seek fundamental details on the working principle of DIGE and ideas for possible future uses of DIGE in novel analytical approaches.
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