Microfluidic free-flow electrophoresis for proteomics-on-a-chip

Kohlheyer, Dietrich

doi:10.3990/1.9789036526661

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 109 publications

(198 reference statements)

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“…FFE and micro fluidic chip technique were combined by Raymond and Manz, and the Micro-Free Flow Electrophoresis (µ-FFE) chip separation system was reported in 1994 and 1996, respectively. µFFE could keep the fluid flow more stable, make the cooling system more efficiency [3] and reduce the separation time of trace samples. Moreover, based on the principle of continuous flow, samples could be unlimitedly separated and prepared.…”

Section: Free-flow Electrophoresis (Ffe) Technique Proposed By Hanningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research of Separation of Amino Acids on Micro-Free Flow Electrophoresis Chip with Voltage Applied in Two-Dimension

Gan

Cao

et al. 2011

KEM

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The Free Flow Electrophoresis micro Chip with voltage applied in two-dimension and coupled with hydraulic control unit was designed in this paper, which can achieve fluid transport and sample separation in the electrophoresis process. The Alpha gel scanning imaging system was used as the detector, which could observe experiment phenomenon, record and analyse experiment results. Under the optimized conditions of the 10mmol borate buffer contain 3 %( v/v) glycerol, at pH 10 and the ratio of field strength in two-dimension at 1:5, the mixed amino acids including phenylalanine (L-Phe) and lysine (L-Lys) were successfully separated in the μ-FFE analytical system. The experiment had shown that the correlation coefficient of the L-Phe and L-Lys was up to 0.993 and 0.992, respectively. The results illustrated that μ-FFE have showed great potential perspective in the separation of mix Amino Acids, especially in the quantitative test of the trace Amino Acids in clinic samples.

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Section: Free-flow Electrophoresis (Ffe) Technique Proposed By Hanningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research of Separation of Amino Acids on Micro-Free Flow Electrophoresis Chip with Voltage Applied in Two-Dimension

Gan

Cao

et al. 2011

KEM

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“…Although the peak capacity in FFE is limited, a continuous supply of separated components is beneficial for the successful integration with affinity detection. In our group, we patented a new approach to an FFE device in combination with detection [40].…”

Section: Lab-on-a-chip Implementation Using Free Flow Electrophoresismentioning

confidence: 99%

Future Trends in SPR Technology

Schasfoort

Schuck

2008

Handbook of Surface Plasmon Resonance

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Krone et al. [3] first combined SPR and mass spectrometry (MS), which created a unique approach for protein investigations. This technique was adapted and modified in several laboratories [4][5][6][7] and some of the commercial instruments are now also equipped with basic analyte recovery capability for MS. The basic idea is to follow up the characterization of interactions between proteins and surface-immobilized ligands by SPR with the determination of the identity of the bound proteins or peptides using MS. This has applications in protein interaction discovery in proteomics, and also the characterization of protein modifications critical for the interaction. Considering the SPR sensor surface as a miniaturized chromatographic matrix, SPR-MS is reminiscent also of the traditional affinity chromatographic purification preceding MS in protein discovery, but obviously with added real-time quantification of the capturing and elution process, in addition to exhibiting different elution behavior due to the much smaller scale matrix. Several fundamentally different interface approaches have been developed by different groups, for example (1) direct use of the SPR chip surface for MS by mounting the preloaded SPR chip on a MALDI platform [3] or analyzing the surface with a SELDI protein chip reader [7]; (2) on-chip digestion followed by microfluidic elution, recovery in a reversed-phase microcapillary column and ESI-MS/MS sequencing of peptides from the digest [5]; and (3) analyte dissociation, microfluidic elution and collection followed by external digestion and MALDI-TOF sequencing [4,9]. Recent progress in SPR-MS includes improved methods and operations, increased limits of detection, multi-protein analysis and protein-complex delineation. With the subsequent design of SPR protein arrays, SPR-MS enters into the field of high-throughput protein interaction discovery and miniaturized diagnostics.Below we briefly highlight an example of SPR detection of an enrichment and elution process of specifically bound analyte as an application of SPR-MS by Visser et al. (Heck's group) at the University of Utrecht (The Netherlands) [8]. In this work, an SPR-based chemical proteomics approach in combination with nano-liquid chromatography/electrospray tandem mass spectrometry (nanoLC/ESI-MS/MS) was used to obtain both semi-quantitative and qualitative data on enriched proteins obtained from SPR sensor surfaces. The aim of the research was the characterization and identification of autoimmune antibody-antigen complexes present in RA patient sera. The autoimmune antibodies can be enriched using a citrullinated peptide (i.e. a specific peptide where the arginine is replaced by citrulline) as a ligand which is immobilized on a geltype G-COOH sp IBIS sensor chip. The work is connected to the research described in Chapter 7, which should be consulted for details and references. 357 Future Trends in SPR Technology

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Microfluidic free-flow electrophoresis for proteomics-on-a-chip

Cited by 2 publications

References 109 publications

Research of Separation of Amino Acids on Micro-Free Flow Electrophoresis Chip with Voltage Applied in Two-Dimension

Research of Separation of Amino Acids on Micro-Free Flow Electrophoresis Chip with Voltage Applied in Two-Dimension

Future Trends in SPR Technology

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