Wir möchten die technische Unterstützung von Ines Racke anzuerkennen.

Teil 1: Vorbereitung der CBB Färbelösung <ol><li> 60-80 mg der CBB G-250 werden in 1 Liter bidestilliertem Wasser unter Rühren für 2-4 Stunden gelöst. Schließlich wird mit 3 ml konzentrierter HCl auf den dunkelblauen Lösung unter Rühren für eine weitere Minute hinzugefügt und im Dunkeln aufbewahrt für eine spätere Verwendung. Die Lösung kann für mehrere Wochen aufbewahrt werden bis zu mehreren Monaten, ohne seine Färbung Effizienz. </li><li> Konzentrierte HCl sollte mit der üblichen Sorgfalt und unter einer Abzugshaube verwendet gehandhabt werden. Die endgültige Lösung wird auf ca. pH 2, so sollten Handschuhe benutzt werden und jede Berührung mit der Haut sollte vermieden werden. </li></ol> Teil 2: SDS-PAGE <ol><li> Entsprechende Aliquots der Protein-Proben werden mit Ladepuffer auf eine Endkonzentration von 1x Ladepuffer gemischt. Wir verwenden 2x Ladepuffer mit 125mm Tris/H3PO4 (pH 7,5 bei 25 ° C), 2 mM EDTA, 4% SDS, 200 mM DTT, 0,02% Bromphenolblau und 50% Glycerin. Weitere Lade-Puffer für SDS-PAGE können ebenso verwendet werden. </li><li> Protein-Proben werden für ca. 5 min vor dem Laden erwärmt. Inzwischen ist der Gel-Elektrophorese Kammer für den Lauf vorbereitet. Wir verwenden vorgefertigte 4-12% NuPAGE © Bis-Tris Gele (Invitrogen) in einer XCell SureLock ® Mini-Cell (Invitrogen) mit MES-Puffer als Laufpuffer aber jede andere Gels und Elektrophorese-System kann ebenso verwendet werden. </li><li> Protein-Proben auf das Gel und Elektrophorese für 50 min bei 220 V laufen geladen. </li></ol> Teil 3: Die Färbung des Gels <ol><li> Das Gel Kassette wird demontiert und das Gel in ein Feld für die nachfolgenden Waschschritte platziert. </li><li> Etwa 100 ml zweifach destilliertem Wasser wird das Gel hinzu und erhitzt in der Mikrowelle für 30 Sekunden. Heizung sollte gestoppt werden, bevor Sieden auftritt. Die Box mit dem Gel wird dann auf einem Schüttler für 3-5 min gegeben. und dieser Waschschritt wird zweimal mit frischem Wasser wiederholt. </li><li> Genug CBB Färbelösung wird hinzugefügt, um das Gel in die Box und das Feld in der Mikrowelle für 10 Sekunden erhitzt decken. ohne zu kochen. Die Box mit dem Gel wird dann auf einem Schüttler zur Fertigstellung der Färbung gelegt. Bereits nach 1 Minute, können Proteinbanden beobachtet, nach 15-30 min. die Färbung ist stark genug, in den meisten Fällen. </li><li> Die Färbelösung wird abgegossen und 50-100 ml zweifach destilliertem Wasser wird zugesetzt, um weitere Entfärbung der hellblauen Hintergrund des Gels auf einem Schüttler. Das Wasser kann durch frisches Wasser für die weitere Entfärbung bei Bedarf ersetzt werden. </li><li> Das Gel kann gescannt, fotografiert zu werden oder getrocknet für die langfristige Lagerung </li></ol> Teil 4: Repräsentative Ergebnisse: Siehe Abb.. 1 für eine richtig gefärbten Gel nach dem beschriebenen Verfahren. Siehe Abb.. 2 für ein Gel, das nicht schon lange genug vor der Färbung und Rest-SDS gewaschen hemmt effizienten Färbung. Beachten Sie, dass der Marker Gassen (*) die gleiche Menge an Marker-Proteine ​​enthalten. <img src="/files/ftp_upload/1350/Fig1.png" alt="" /> Abb.. 1: Vertreter Gel gefärbt nach dem Laden der Proben einer Proteinreinigung (*: Molekulargewichtsmarker). <img src="/files/ftp_upload/1350/Fig2.png" alt="" /> Abb.. 2: CBB gefärbten Gel, das nicht schon lange genug vor dem CBB-Färbung gewaschen. Die Proteinbanden erscheinen schwächer (beachten Sie, dass der Marker Spur * die gleiche Menge an Protein, wie in Abb.. 1 enthält).

<ol>
	<li>Wondrak, E. M. <a target="_blank" href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=PubMed&cmd=Search&doptcmdl=Citation&defaultField=Title+Word&term=Process+for+fast+visualization+of+protein.">Process for fast visualization of protein.</a> US patent. , (2001).</li><li>Wondrak, E. M. <a target="_blank" href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=PubMed&cmd=Search&doptcmdl=Citation&defaultField=Title+Word&term=Solution+for+fast+visualization+of+protein.">Solution for fast visualization of protein.</a> US patent. , (2001).</li></ol>

Keine widerstreitenden Interessen. Das oben beschriebene Verfahren wurde ursprünglich in einer Patentanmeldung durch EM Wondrak veröffentlicht (siehe Ref.).

<ul><li> Die Waschschritte sind entscheidend für die effiziente Färbung der Proteine. Eine reduzierte Waschzeit unter 2 min oder reduziertem Volumen von Wasser (&lt;50 ml) kann in hellblauen Proteinbanden, wahrscheinlich aufgrund der höheren Mengen an restlichem SDS im Gel führen. </li><li> Wenn die Proteine ​​gehen, um durch Massenspektrometrie analysiert werden, die Heizung Schritte in der Mikrowelle übersprungen werden soll, ist die Zeit für das Waschen des Gels erweitert, um ca. 10 min in jedem Schritt und die Färbung der Zeit, b...

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<td>Coomassie Brilliant Blue G-250</td>
<td>&nbsp;</td>
<td>AppliChem</td>
<td>A3480</td>
<td>any other CBB G-250 could be used as well</td>
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staining of proteins in gels with coomassie g-250 without organic solvent and acetic acid

In der klassischen Protein Färbeprotokollen mit Coomassie Brilliant Blue (CBB), Lösungen mit hohen Gehalten von toxischen und brennbaren organischen Lösungsmitteln (Methanol, Ethanol oder 2-Propanol) und Essigsäure sind zur Fixierung verwendet, Färben und Entfärben von Proteinen in einem Gel nach SDS -PAGE. Zur Beschleunigung der Verfahren, Erhitzen der Färbelösung in der Mikrowelle für eine kurze Zeit wird häufig verwendet. Dies führt in der Regel Verdampfung von giftigen oder gefährlichen Methanol, Ethanol oder 2-Propanol und ein starker Geruch von Essigsäure im Labor, die vermieden aus Sicherheitserwägungen sollte. In einem Protokoll ursprünglich in zwei Patentanmeldungen EM Wondrak (US2001046709 (A1), US6319720 (B1)) veröffentlicht wurde, ist eine alternative Zusammensetzung der Färbelösung beschrieben, in denen keine organischen Lösungsmittel oder Säuren verwendet wird. Die CBB ist in bidestilliertem Wasser gelöst (60-80mg CBB G-250 pro Liter) und 35 mM HCl ist als einzige weitere Verbindung in die Färbelösung aufgenommen. Die CBB Staning des Gels wird nach SDS-PAGE und gründliches Waschen des Gels in bidestilliertem Wasser getan. Durch Erhitzen des Gels während des Waschens und Färbeschritte, kann der Prozess schneller beendet sein und keine giftigen oder gefährlichen Kombinationspräparate sind verdampft. Die Färbung von Proteinen tritt bereits innerhalb von 1 Minute nach dem Erwärmen des Gels in Färbelösung und ist voll nach 15-30 min mit einem leicht blauen Hintergrund, die komplett bei längerer Waschen der gefärbten Gel in bidestilliertem Wasser entfärbt entwickelt, ohne dass die gefärbten Proteins Bands.

Watch this Scientific Journal Video about Staining of Proteins in Gels with Coomassie G-250 without Organic Solvent and Acetic Acid at JoVE.com

Staining of Proteins in Gels with Coomassie G-250 without Organic Solvent and Acetic Acid

Ein kurzes Protokoll für Protein-Färbung mit Coomassie Brilliant Blue (CBB) G-250 in Polyacrylamidgelen wird ohne Verwendung von organischen Lösungsmitteln oder Essigsäure als in der klassischen Färbeverfahren mit CBB beschrieben.

Färbung von Proteinen in Gelen mit Coomassie G-250 ohne organische Lösungsmittel und Essigsäure

In classical protein staining protocols using Coomassie Brilliant Blue (CBB), solutions with high contents of toxic and flammable organic solvents ...

staining-proteins-gels-with-coomassie-g-250-without-organic-solvent

Research

JoVE Journal

Biology

53.0K Aufrufe.  EMBL Heidelberg. Ein kurzes Protokoll für Protein-Färbung mit Coomassie Brilliant Blue (CBB) G-250 in Polyacrylamidgelen wird ohne Verwendung von organischen Lösungsmitteln oder Essigsäure als in der klassischen Färbeverfahren mit CBB beschrieben.

Serie: Staining of Proteins in Gels with Coomassie G-250 without Organic Solvent and Acetic Acid

Staining Proteins in Gels

Following separation by electrophoretic methods, proteins in a gel can be detected by several staining methods. This unit describes protocols for detecting proteins by four popular methods. Coomassie blue staining is an easy and rapid method. Silver staining, while more time consuming, is considerably more sensitive and can thus be used to detect smaller amounts of protein. Fluorescent staining is a popular alternative to traditional staining procedures, mainly because it is more sensitive than Coomassie staining, and is often as sensitive as silver staining. Staining of proteins with SYPRO Orange and SYPRO Ruby are also demonstrated here.

Following separation by electrophoretic methods, proteins in a gel can be detected by several staining methods. Staining of proteins with Coomassie Blue, Silver Staining, SYPRO Orange, SYPRO Ruby are demonstrated in this video.

Die Färbung Proteine ​​in Gelen

Following separation by electrophoretic methods, proteins in a gel can be detected by several staining methods. This unit describes protocols for ...

Forschung

Biologie

Fast and Sensitive Colloidal Coomassie G-250 Staining for Proteins in Polyacrylamide Gels

Coomassie Brilliant Blue (CBB) is a dye commonly used for the visualization of proteins separated by SDS-PAGE, offering a simple staining procedure and high quantitation. Furthermore, it is completely compatible with mass spectrometric protein identification. But despite these advantages, CBB is regarded to be less sensitive than silver or fluorescence stainings and therefore rarely used for the detection of proteins in analytical gel-based proteomic approaches.
Several improvements of the original Coomassie protocol1 have been made to increase the sensitivity of CBB. Two major modifications were introduced to enhance the detection of low-abundant proteins by converting the dye molecules into colloidal particles: In 1988, Neuhoff and colleagues applied 20% methanol and higher concentrations of ammonium sulfate into the CBB G-250 based staining solution2, and in 2004 Candiano et al. established Blue Silver using CBB G-250 with phosphoric acid in the presence of ammonium sulfate and methanol3. Nevertheless, all these modifications just allow a detection of approximately 10 ng protein. A widely fameless protocol for colloidal Coomassie staining was published by Kang et al. in 2002 where they modified Neuhoff's colloidal CBB staining protocol regarding the complexing substances. Instead of ammonium sulfate they used aluminum sulfate and methanol was replaced by the less toxic ethanol4. The novel aluminum-based staining in Kang's study showed superior sensitivity that detects as low as 1 ng/band (phosphorylase b) with little sensitivity variation depending on proteins.
Here, we demonstrate application of Kang's protocol for fast and sensitive colloidal Coomassie staining of proteins in analytical purposes. We will illustrate the quick and easy protocol using two-dimensional gels routinely performed in our working group.

This video shall popularize a colloidal Coomassie G-250 staining protocol according to Kang et al. for the detection of average 4 ng protein in gels. The staining is completed within 2 hours and without any effort. We routinely use Kang's protocol for analytical purposes in gel-based proteomics.

Schnell und feinfühlig Kolloidale Coomassie G-250 Färbung für Proteine ​​in Polyacrylamidgelen

Coomassie Brilliant Blue (CBB) is a dye commonly used for the visualization of proteins separated by SDS-PAGE, offering a simple staining procedure and ...

Profiling of Methyltransferases and Other S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine-binding Proteins by Capture Compound Mass Spectrometry (CCMS)

There is a variety of approaches to reduce the complexity of the proteome on the basis of functional small molecule-protein interactions such as affinity chromatography 1 or Activity Based Protein Profiling 2. Trifunctional Capture Compounds (CCs, Figure 1A) 3 are the basis for a generic approach, in which the initial equilibrium-driven interaction between a small molecule probe (the selectivity function, here S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine, SAH, Figure 1A) and target proteins is irreversibly fixed upon photo-crosslinking between an independent photo-activable reactivity function (here a phenylazide) of the CC and the surface of the target proteins. The sorting function (here biotin) serves to isolate the CC - protein conjugates from complex biological mixtures with the help of a solid phase (here streptavidin magnetic beads). Two configurations of the experiments are possible: "off-bead" 4 or the presently described "on-bead" configuration (Figure 1B). The selectivity function may be virtually any small molecule of interest (substrates, inhibitors, drug molecules).
S-Adenosyl-L-methionine (SAM, Figure 1A) is probably, second to ATP, the most widely used cofactor in nature 5, 6. It is used as the major methyl group donor in all living organisms with the chemical reaction being catalyzed by SAM-dependent methyltransferases (MTases), which methylate DNA 7, RNA 8, proteins 9, or small molecules 10. Given the crucial role of methylation reactions in diverse physiological scenarios (gene regulation, epigenetics, metabolism), the profiling of MTases can be expected to become of similar importance in functional proteomics as the profiling of kinases. Analytical tools for their profiling, however, have not been available. We recently introduced a CC with SAH as selectivity group to fill this technological gap (Figure 1A).
SAH, the product of SAM after methyl transfer, is a known general MTase product inhibitor 11. For this reason and because the natural cofactor SAM is used by further enzymes transferring other parts of the cofactor or initiating radical reactions as well as because of its chemical instability 12, SAH is an ideal selectivity function for a CC to target MTases. Here, we report the utility of the SAH-CC and CCMS by profiling MTases and other SAH-binding proteins from the strain DH5&alpha; of Escherichia coli (E. coli), one of the best-characterized prokaryotes, which has served as the preferred model organism in countless biochemical, biological, and biotechnological studies. Photo-activated crosslinking enhances yield and sensitivity of the experiment, and the specificity can be readily tested for in competition experiments using an excess of free SAH.

Profiling of Methyltransferases and Other S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine-binding Proteins by Capture Compound Mass Spectrometry CCMS

Capture Compounds are trifunctional small molecules to reduce the complexity of the proteome by functional reversible small molecule-protein interaction followed by photo-crosslinking and purification. Here we use a Capture Compound with S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine-binding as selectivity function to isolate methyltransferases from an Escherichia coli whole cell lysate and identify them by MS.

Profiling von Methyltransferasen und andere S-Adenosyl- L-Homocystein-bindende Proteine ​​von Capture Compound Mass Spectrometry (CCMS)

There is a variety of approaches to reduce the complexity of the proteome on the basis of functional small molecule-protein interactions such as affinity ...

Examining the Conformational Dynamics of Membrane Proteins in situ with Site-directed Fluorescence Labeling

Two electrode voltage clamp electrophysiology (TEVC) is a powerful tool to investigate the mechanism of ion transport1 for a wide variety of membrane proteins including ion channels2, ion pumps3, and transporters4. Recent developments have combined site-specific fluorophore labeling alongside TEVC to 
concurrently examine the conformational dynamics at specific residues and function of these proteins on the surface of single cells.
We will describe a method to study the conformational dynamics of membrane proteins by simultaneously monitoring fluorescence and current changes using voltage-clamp fluorometry. This approach can be used to examine the molecular motion of membrane proteins site-specifically following cysteine replacement and site-directed fluorophore labeling5,6. Furthermore, this method provides an approach to determine distance constraints between specific residues7,8. 
This is achieved by selectively attaching donor and acceptor fluorophores to two mutated cysteine residues of interest.
In brief, these experiments are performed following functional expression of the desired protein on the surface of Xenopus leavis oocytes. The large surface area of these oocytes enables facile functional measurements and a robust fluorescence signal5. It is also possible to readily change the extracellular conditions such as pH, ligand or cations/anions, which can provide further information on the mechanism of membrane proteins4. Finally, recent developments 
have also enabled the manipulation of select internal ions following co-expression with a second protein9.
Our protocol is described in multiple parts. First, cysteine scanning mutagenesis proceeded by fluorophore labeling is completed at residues located at the interface of the transmembrane and extracellular domains. Subsequent experiments are designed to identify residues which demonstrate large changes in fluorescence intensity (&lt;5%)3 upon a conformational change of the protein. Second, these changes in fluorescence intensity are compared to the kinetic parameters of 
the membrane protein in order to correlate the conformational dynamics to the function of the protein10. This enables a rigorous biophysical analysis of the molecular motion of the target protein. Lastly, two residues of the holoenzyme can be labeled with a donor and acceptor fluorophore in order to determine distance constraints using donor photodestruction methods. It is also possible to monitor the relative movement of protein subunits following labeling with a donor and acceptor fluorophore.

Examining the Conformational Dynamics of Membrane Proteins in situ with Site-directed Fluorescence Labeling

We will describe a method which measures the kinetics of ion transport of membrane proteins alongside site-specific analysis of conformational changes using fluorescence on single cells. This technique is adaptable to ion channels, transporters and ion pumps and can be utilized to determine distance constraints between protein subunits.

Die Untersuchung der Konformationsänderungen Dynamics von Membranproteinen In situ Mit Site-directed Fluoreszenzmarkierung

Two electrode voltage clamp electrophysiology (TEVC) is a powerful tool to investigate the mechanism of ion transport1 for a wide variety of membrane ...

High-Throughput Measurement and Classification of Organic P in Environmental Samples

Many types of organic phosphorus (P) molecules exist in environmental samples1. Traditional P measurements do not detect these organic P compounds since they do not react with colorimetric reagents2,3. Enzymatic hydrolysis (EH) is an emerging method for accurately characterizing organic P forms in environmental samples4,5. This method is only trumped in accuracy by Phosphorus-31 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (31P-NMR) -a method that is expensive and requires specialized technical training6. We have adapted an enzymatic hydrolysis method capable of measuring three classes of phosphorus (monoester P, diester P and inorganic P) to a microplate reader system7. This method provides researchers with a fast, accurate, affordable and user-friendly means to measure P species in soils, sediments, manures and, if concentrated, aquatic samples. This is the only high-throughput method for measuring the forms and enzyme-lability of organic P that can be performed in a standard laboratory. The resulting data provides insight to scientists studying system nutrient content and eutrophication potential.

This protocol describes a high-throughput method of enzymatic hydrolysis that utilizes a microplate reader to measure and classify soil phosphorus as P monoesters, P diesters and inorganic P. Up to 96 samples can be measured at one time in a standard laboratory.

High-Throughput Measurement and Classification of Organic P in Umweltproben

Many types of organic phosphorus (P) molecules exist in environmental samples1.  Traditional P measurements do not detect these organic P compounds since ...

Synthesis of Nine-atom Deltahedral Zintl Ions of Germanium and their Functionalization with Organic Groups

Although the first studies of Zintl ions date between the late 1890's and early 1930's they were not structurally characterized until many years later.1,2 Their redox chemistry is even younger, just about ten years old, but despite this short history these deltahedral clusters ions E9n- (E = Si, Ge, Sn, Pb; n = 2, 3, 4) have already shown interesting and diverse reactivity and have been at the forefront of rapidly developing and exciting new chemistry.3-6 Notable milestones are the oxidative coupling of Ge94- clusters to oligomers and infinite chains,7-19 their metallation,14-16,20-25 capping by transition-metal organometallic fragments,26-34 insertion of a transition-metal atom at the center of the cluster which is sometimes combined with capping and oligomerization,35-47 addition of main-group organometallic fragments as exo-bonded substituents,48-50 and functionalization with various organic residues by reactions with organic halides and alkynes.51-58 
This latter development of attaching organic fragments directly to the clusters has opened up a new field, namely organo-Zintl chemistry, that is potentially fertile for further synthetic explorations, and it is the step-by-step procedure for the synthesis of germanium-divinyl clusters described herein. The initial steps outline the synthesis of an intermetallic precursor of K4Ge9 from which the Ge94- clusters are extracted later in solution. This involves fused-silica glass blowing, arc-welding of niobium containers, and handling of highly air-sensitive materials in a glove box. The air-sensitive K4Ge9 is then dissolved in ethylenediamine in the box and then alkenylated by a reaction with Me3SiC&equiv;CSiMe3. The reaction is followed by electrospray mass spectrometry while the resulting solution is used for obtaining single crystals containing the functionalized clusters [H2C=CH-Ge9-CH=CH2]2-. For this purpose the solution is centrifuged, filtered, and carefully layered with a toluene solution of 18-crown-6. Left undisturbed for a few days, the so-layered solutions produced orange crystalline blocks of [K(18-crown-6)]2[Ge9(HCCH2)2]&bull;en which were characterized by single-crystal X-ray diffraction. 
The process highlights standard reaction techniques, work-up, and analysis towards functionalized deltahedral Zintl clusters. It is hoped that it will help towards further development and understanding of these compounds in the community at large.

We present the high-temperature synthesis of intermetallic precursors K4Ge9, their dissolution in ethylenediamine to form Ge94- deltahedral Zintl ions, and the reaction of the clusters with alkynes to form organo-Zintl ions. The latter are characterized by electrospray mass spectrometry in solutions and by single-crystal X-ray diffraction in the solid state.

Synthese von neunatomige deltaedrischen Zintl-Ionen von Germanium und deren Funktionalisierung mit organischen Gruppen

Although the first studies of Zintl ions date between the late 1890's and early 1930's they were not structurally characterized until many years later.1,2 ...

Genotyping of Plant and Animal Samples without Prior DNA Purification

The Direct PCR approach facilitates PCR amplification directly from small amounts of unpurified samples, and is demonstrated here for several plant and animal tissues (Figure 1). Direct PCR is based on specially engineered Thermo Scientific Phusion and Phire DNA Polymerases, which include a double-stranded DNA binding domain that gives them unique properties such as high tolerance of inhibitors.
PCR-based target DNA detection has numerous applications in plant research, including plant genotype analysis and verification of transgenes. PCR from plant tissues traditionally involves an initial DNA isolation step, which may require expensive or toxic reagents. The process is time consuming and increases the risk of cross contamination1, 2. Conversely, by using Thermo Scientific Phire Plant Direct PCR Kit the target DNA can be easily detected, without prior DNA extraction. In the model demonstrated here, an example of derived cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence analysis (dCAPS)3,4 is performed directly from Arabidopsis plant leaves. dCAPS genotyping assays can be used to identify single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) by SNP allele-specific restriction endonuclease digestion3. 
Some plant samples tend to be more challenging when using Direct PCR methods as they contain components that interfere with PCR, such as phenolic compounds. In these cases, an additional step to remove the compounds is traditionally required2,5. Here, this problem is overcome by using a quick and easy dilution protocol followed by Direct PCR amplification (Figure 1). Fifteen year-old oak leaves are used as a model for challenging plants as the specimen contains high amounts of phenolic compounds including tannins. 
Gene transfer into mice is broadly used to study the roles of genes in development, physiology and human disease. The use of these animals requires screening for the presence of the transgene, usually with PCR. Traditionally, this involves a time consuming DNA isolation step, during which DNA for PCR analysis is purified from ear, tail or toe tissues6,7. However, with the Thermo Scientific Phire Animal Tissue Direct PCR Kit transgenic mice can be genotyped without prior DNA purification. In this protocol transgenic mouse genotyping is achieved directly from mouse ear tissues, as demonstrated here for a challenging example where only one primer set is used for amplification of two fragments differing greatly in size.

The Direct PCR approach presented here facilitates PCR amplification directly from small amounts of unpurified plant and animal tissue.

Genotypisierung von Pflanzen und Tieren Proben ohne vorherige DNA-Aufreinigung

The Direct PCR approach facilitates PCR amplification directly from small amounts of unpurified samples, and is demonstrated here for several plant and ...

Analyzing and Building Nucleic Acid Structures with 3DNA

The 3DNA software package is a popular and versatile bioinformatics tool with capabilities to analyze, construct, and visualize three-dimensional nucleic acid structures. This article presents detailed protocols for a subset of new and popular features available in 3DNA, applicable to both individual structures and ensembles of related structures. Protocol 1 lists the set of instructions needed to download and install the software. This is followed, in Protocol 2, by the analysis of a nucleic acid structure, including the assignment of base pairs and the determination of rigid-body parameters that describe the structure and, in Protocol 3, by a description of the reconstruction of an atomic model of a structure from its rigid-body parameters. The most recent version of 3DNA, version 2.1, has new features for the analysis and manipulation of ensembles of structures, such as those deduced from nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) measurements and molecular dynamic (MD) simulations; these features are presented in Protocols 4 and 5. In addition to the 3DNA stand-alone software package, the w3DNA web server, located at <a href="http://w3dna.rutgers.edu" target="_blank">http://w3dna.rutgers.edu</a>, provides a user-friendly interface to selected features of the software. Protocol 6 demonstrates a novel feature of the site for building models of long DNA molecules decorated with bound proteins at user-specified locations.

The 3DNA software package is a popular and versatile bioinformatics tool with capabilities to analyze, construct, and visualize three-dimensional nucleic acid structures. This article presents detailed protocols for a subset of new and popular features available in 3DNA, applicable to both individual structures and ensembles of related structures.

Analysieren und Bauen Nukleinsäurestrukturen mit 3DNA

The 3DNA software package is a popular and versatile bioinformatics tool with capabilities to analyze, construct, and visualize three-dimensional nucleic ...

A Chemical Screening Procedure for Glucocorticoid Signaling with a Zebrafish Larva Luciferase Reporter System

Glucocorticoid stress hormones and their artificial derivatives are widely used drugs to treat inflammation, but long-term treatment with glucocorticoids can lead to severe side effects. Test systems are needed to search for novel compounds influencing glucocorticoid signaling in vivo or to determine unwanted effects of compounds on the glucocorticoid signaling pathway. We have established a transgenic zebrafish assay which allows the measurement of glucocorticoid signaling activity in vivo and in real-time, the GRIZLY assay (Glucocorticoid Responsive In vivo Zebrafish Luciferase activitY). The luciferase-based assay detects effects on glucocorticoid signaling with high sensitivity and specificity, including effects by compounds that require metabolization or affect endogenous glucocorticoid production. We present here a detailed protocol for conducting chemical screens with this assay. We describe data acquisition, normalization, and analysis, placing a focus on quality control and data visualization. The assay provides a simple, time-resolved, and quantitative readout. It can be operated as a stand-alone platform, but is also easily integrated into high-throughput screening workflows. It furthermore allows for many applications beyond chemical screening, such as environmental monitoring of endocrine disruptors or stress research.

We describe the procedure and data analysis of a chemical screening system for glucocorticoid stress hormone signaling using zebrafish larvae: the Glucocorticoid Responsive In vivo Zebrafish Luciferase activitY (GRIZLY) assay. The assay sensitively and specifically detects effects on glucocorticoid signaling by compounds that require metabolization or affect endogenous glucocorticoid production.

Eine Stoff Screening Verfahren für die Glucocorticoid-Signalisierung mit einem Zebrafisch-Larve Luciferase-Reportersystems

Glucocorticoid stress hormones and their artificial derivatives are widely used drugs to treat inflammation, but long-term treatment with glucocorticoids ...

Sequence-specific Labeling of Nucleic Acids and Proteins with Methyltransferases and Cofactor Analogues

S-Adenosyl-l-methionine (AdoMet or SAM)-dependent methyltransferases (MTase) catalyze the transfer of the activated methyl group from AdoMet to specific positions in DNA, RNA, proteins and small biomolecules. This natural methylation reaction can be expanded to a wide variety of alkylation reactions using synthetic cofactor analogues. Replacement of the reactive sulfonium center of AdoMet with an aziridine ring leads to cofactors which can be coupled with DNA by various DNA MTases. These aziridine cofactors can be equipped with reporter groups at different positions of the adenine moiety and used for Sequence-specific Methyltransferase-Induced Labeling of DNA (SMILing DNA). As a typical example we give a protocol for biotinylation of pBR322 plasmid DNA at the 5&#8217;-ATCGAT-3&#8217; sequence with the DNA MTase M.BseCI and the aziridine cofactor 6BAz in one step. Extension of the activated methyl group with unsaturated alkyl groups results in another class of AdoMet analogues which are used for methyltransferase-directed Transfer of Activated Groups (mTAG). Since the extended side chains are activated by the sulfonium center and the unsaturated bond, these cofactors are called double-activated AdoMet analogues. These analogues not only function as cofactors for DNA MTases, like the aziridine cofactors, but also for RNA, protein and small molecule MTases. They are typically used for enzymatic modification of MTase substrates with unique functional groups which are labeled with reporter groups in a second chemical step. This is exemplified in a protocol for fluorescence labeling of histone H3 protein. A small propargyl group is transferred from the cofactor analogue SeAdoYn to the protein by the histone H3 lysine 4 (H3K4) MTase Set7/9 followed by click labeling of the alkynylated histone H3 with TAMRA azide. MTase-mediated labeling with cofactor analogues is an enabling technology for many exciting applications including identification and functional study of MTase substrates as well as DNA genotyping and methylation detection.

DNA and proteins are sequence-specifically labeled with affinity or fluorescent reporter groups using DNA or protein methyltransferases and synthetic cofactor analogues. Depending on the cofactor specificity of the enzymes, aziridine or double activated cofactor analogues are employed for one- or two-step labeling.

Sequenzspezifische Markierung von Nukleinsäuren und Proteinen mit Methyltransferasen und Cofaktor-Analoga

S-Adenosyl-l-methionine (AdoMet or SAM)-dependent methyltransferases (MTase) catalyze the transfer of the activated methyl group from AdoMet to specific ...

Färbung von Proteinen in Gelen mit Coomassie G-250 ohne organische Lösungsmittel und Essigsäure

Zusammenfassung

Weitere Videos entdecken

Kapitel in diesem Video

Die Färbung Proteine in Gelen

Schnell und feinfühlig Kolloidale Coomassie G-250 Färbung für Proteine in Polyacrylamidgelen

Profiling von Methyltransferasen und andere S-Adenosyl-_L-Homocystein-bindende Proteine von Capture Compound Mass Spectrometry (CCMS)

Die Untersuchung der Konformationsänderungen Dynamics von Membranproteinen In situ Mit Site-directed Fluoreszenzmarkierung

High-Throughput Measurement and Classification of Organic P in Umweltproben

Synthese von neunatomige deltaedrischen Zintl-Ionen von Germanium und deren Funktionalisierung mit organischen Gruppen

Genotypisierung von Pflanzen und Tieren Proben ohne vorherige DNA-Aufreinigung

Analysieren und Bauen Nukleinsäurestrukturen mit 3DNA

Eine Stoff Screening Verfahren für die Glucocorticoid-Signalisierung mit einem Zebrafisch-Larve Luciferase-Reportersystems

Sequenzspezifische Markierung von Nukleinsäuren und Proteinen mit Methyltransferasen und Cofaktor-Analoga

Färbung von Proteinen in Gelen mit Coomassie G-250 ohne organische Lösungsmittel und Essigsäure

Zusammenfassung

Weitere Videos entdecken

Kapitel in diesem Video

Die Färbung Proteine ​​in Gelen

Schnell und feinfühlig Kolloidale Coomassie G-250 Färbung für Proteine ​​in Polyacrylamidgelen

Profiling von Methyltransferasen und andere S-Adenosyl- L-Homocystein-bindende Proteine ​​von Capture Compound Mass Spectrometry (CCMS)

Die Untersuchung der Konformationsänderungen Dynamics von Membranproteinen In situ Mit Site-directed Fluoreszenzmarkierung

High-Throughput Measurement and Classification of Organic P in Umweltproben

Synthese von neunatomige deltaedrischen Zintl-Ionen von Germanium und deren Funktionalisierung mit organischen Gruppen

Genotypisierung von Pflanzen und Tieren Proben ohne vorherige DNA-Aufreinigung

Analysieren und Bauen Nukleinsäurestrukturen mit 3DNA

Eine Stoff Screening Verfahren für die Glucocorticoid-Signalisierung mit einem Zebrafisch-Larve Luciferase-Reportersystems

Sequenzspezifische Markierung von Nukleinsäuren und Proteinen mit Methyltransferasen und Cofaktor-Analoga

Die Färbung Proteine in Gelen

Schnell und feinfühlig Kolloidale Coomassie G-250 Färbung für Proteine in Polyacrylamidgelen

Profiling von Methyltransferasen und andere S-Adenosyl-_L-Homocystein-bindende Proteine von Capture Compound Mass Spectrometry (CCMS)