Article
Matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization-MS-based relative quantification of peptides and proteins using iodoacetamide and N-methyliodoacetamide as labeling reagents.
Department of Chemistry, National Dong Hwa University, Hualien, Taiwan, ROC.
Journal of Separation Science (impact factor:
2.73).
03/2008;
31(3):538-47.
DOI:10.1002/jssc.200700440
pp.538-47
Source: PubMed
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Citations (0)
- Cited In (1)
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Article: Evaluating the Potential Nonthermal Microwave Effects of Microwave-Assisted Proteolytic Reactions.
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ABSTRACT: Microwave-assisted proteolytic digestion methods have evolved into a highly effective approach and serve as an alternative to conventional overnight digestion. This approach typically exploits the unique microwave properties to facilitate the digestion of proteins into their peptides within minutes. Conventional digestion is carried out at 37°C while microwave-assisted digestion requires much higher and sometimes inconsistent temperatures. Thus, this study aims to investigate whether the faster reaction rate is due to the microwave quantum effect or the thermal effect. Quantitative mass spectrometry was used to conduct kinetic analysis of tryptic digestion for several proteins by microwave and conventional heating. The percentages of digestion products relative to internal standards showed no significant difference between microwave and conventional heating conditions at the same digestion temperature. The optimum temperature for trypic digestion was determined to be 50°C. Furthermore, this study compares the digestion completeness indicators of several proteins under microwave and conventional heating. Again, the values obtained from microwave and conventional heating were similar given identical temperatures. The overall results prove that a nonthermal effect does not exist in microwave-assisted tryptic digestion. Therefore, conventional heating at high temperatures (50°C) can be also used to accelerate digestion reactions.Journal of proteomics 01/2013; · 5.07 Impact Factor
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Keywords
alkylation step
chromatographic isotope effect
common protein denaturation
correlation coefficients
corresponding correlation coefficients
cysteine residues
digested proteins
dynamic ranges
good dynamic ranges
IAA/MIAA labeling
involving isotope labeling agents
labeling agents
major concern
molar ratio
protein quantification analyses
proteins
proteins lysozyme
relative measurements
thiol groups
useful method