| Literature DB >> 26952210 |
Dan Tan1,2, Qiang Li2,3,4,5, Mei-Jun Zhang2, Chao Liu6, Chengying Ma7, Pan Zhang1,2, Yue-He Ding1,2, Sheng-Bo Fan6, Li Tao1,2, Bing Yang2, Xiangke Li2, Shoucai Ma2, Junjie Liu7, Boya Feng7, Xiaohui Liu2, Hong-Wei Wang7, Si-Min He6, Ning Gao7, Keqiong Ye2, Meng-Qiu Dong1,2, Xiaoguang Lei2,3,4,5.
Abstract
To improve chemical cross-linking of proteins coupled with mass spectrometry (CXMS), we developed a lysine-targeted enrichable cross-linker containing a biotin tag for affinity purification, a chemical cleavage site to separate cross-linked peptides away from biotin after enrichment, and a spacer arm that can be labeled with stable isotopes for quantitation. By locating the flexible proteins on the surface of 70S ribosome, we show that this trifunctional cross-linker is effective at attaining structural information not easily attainable by crystallography and electron microscopy. From a crude Rrp46 immunoprecipitate, it helped identify two direct binding partners of Rrp46 and 15 protein-protein interactions (PPIs) among the co-immunoprecipitated exosome subunits. Applying it to E. coli and C. elegans lysates, we identified 3130 and 893 inter-linked lysine pairs, representing 677 and 121 PPIs. Using a quantitative CXMS workflow we demonstrate that it can reveal changes in the reactivity of lysine residues due to protein-nucleic acid interaction.Entities:
Keywords: 70S ribosome; <i>c. elegans</i>; <i>e. coli</i>; biophysics; cross-linking; exosome; mass spectrometry; protein structure; protein-protein interactions; structural biology
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Year: 2016 PMID: 26952210 PMCID: PMC4811778 DOI: 10.7554/eLife.12509
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Elife ISSN: 2050-084X Impact factor: 8.140