In this paper, we report an antibody functionalized microimmunopreci- pitation （IX IP） method used for enrich lowabundant post-translational modified （PT~ proteins. The device is fabricated by inert, nontoxic and d...In this paper, we report an antibody functionalized microimmunopreci- pitation （IX IP） method used for enrich lowabundant post-translational modified （PT~ proteins. The device is fabricated by inert, nontoxic and disposable polydimethylsiloxane （PDMS） using a silane-based chemical modification protocol, which yield antibody- terminated PDMS surfaces. In this study, the IX IP device is specifically designed for the purification of carbonylated protein, a representative example here to illustrate the potential applications for any other PTMs, which could be immuno-tagged by specific antibodies. The test model in vitro oxidized bovine serum albumin （BSA） was first derivitized by dinitrophenylhydrazide （DNPH） and then captured by the anti-DNP immobilized on this Ix lP device. The surface functional group mapping was systematically analyzed and validated by fluorescence microscopy. Quantitative study of DNP-derivatized carbonylated protein capture recovery and elution efficiency of the device was also studied. We also envision that this proteome enrichment Ix IP device can be assembled with other lab-on-a-chip components, such as microelectrophoresis or micro-chromatographic devices for follow-up protein analysis. This selective enrichment of modified proteins greatly facilitates the study of low abundant protein biomarkers discovery.展开更多
基金National Institutes of Health and the National Center for Research Resources grant number: P20RR01645 and NIH grant # DK44510
文摘In this paper, we report an antibody functionalized microimmunopreci- pitation （IX IP） method used for enrich lowabundant post-translational modified （PT~ proteins. The device is fabricated by inert, nontoxic and disposable polydimethylsiloxane （PDMS） using a silane-based chemical modification protocol, which yield antibody- terminated PDMS surfaces. In this study, the IX IP device is specifically designed for the purification of carbonylated protein, a representative example here to illustrate the potential applications for any other PTMs, which could be immuno-tagged by specific antibodies. The test model in vitro oxidized bovine serum albumin （BSA） was first derivitized by dinitrophenylhydrazide （DNPH） and then captured by the anti-DNP immobilized on this Ix lP device. The surface functional group mapping was systematically analyzed and validated by fluorescence microscopy. Quantitative study of DNP-derivatized carbonylated protein capture recovery and elution efficiency of the device was also studied. We also envision that this proteome enrichment Ix IP device can be assembled with other lab-on-a-chip components, such as microelectrophoresis or micro-chromatographic devices for follow-up protein analysis. This selective enrichment of modified proteins greatly facilitates the study of low abundant protein biomarkers discovery.
