Rapid and sensitive profiling and quantification of the human cell line proteome by LC‐MS/MS without prefractionation
Xuefei Yin, Xiaohui Liu, Yang Zhang, Guoquan Yan, Fang Wang, Haojie Lu, Huali Shen, Pengyuan Yang
Abstract
Xuefei Yin, Xiaohui Liu, Yang Zhang, Guoquan Yan, Fang Wang, Haojie Lu, Huali Shen, Pengyuan Yang
Abstract
In this paper, we demonstrate a rapid and reproducible 1D LC-MS/MS workflow for fast quantitative proteomic research. We have optimized the LC-MS/MS conditions, including digestion and gradient conditions, sample loading amount, and MS parameter settings. As a result, we were able to obtain twice as many protein identifications compared with the LC-MS/MS conditions before optimization. More than 4500 protein groups and 50 000 peptides were identified in less than 8 h without any fractionation. This 1D workflow was then applied to the analysis of the MLN4924 treated/untreated human umbilical vein endothelial cell (HUVEC) samples with label-free quantification. In these experiments, a total of 179 proteins showed a statistically significant expression change after the MLN4924 treatment. Functional analysis showed that these proteins are associated with cell death and survival; gene expression; cell cycle; and DNA replication, recombination, and repair.
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In this paper, we demonstrate a rapid and reproducible 1D LC-MS/MS workflow for fast quantitative proteomic research. We have optimized the LC-MS/MS conditions, including digestion and gradient conditions, sample loading amount, and MS parameter settings. As a result, we were able to obtain twice as many protein identifications compared with the LC-MS/MS conditions before optimization. More than 4500 protein groups and 50 000 peptides were identified in less than 8 h without any fractionation. This 1D workflow was then applied to the analysis of the MLN4924 treated/untreated human umbilical vein endothelial cell (HUVEC) samples with label-free quantification. In these experiments, a total of 179 proteins showed a statistically significant expression change after the MLN4924 treatment. Functional analysis showed that these proteins are associated with cell death and survival; gene expression; cell cycle; and DNA replication, recombination, and repair.
Key concepts: Proteome, Proteomics, Chromatography, Fractionation, Molecular biology, Cell, Quantitative proteomics, Chemistry