| Literature DB >> 29700264 |
Gavin Young1, Nikolas Hundt1, Daniel Cole1, Adam Fineberg1, Joanna Andrecka1, Andrew Tyler1, Anna Olerinyova1, Ayla Ansari1, Erik G Marklund2, Miranda P Collier1, Shane A Chandler1, Olga Tkachenko1, Joel Allen3, Max Crispin3, Neil Billington4, Yasuharu Takagi4, James R Sellers4, Cédric Eichmann5, Philipp Selenko5, Lukas Frey6, Roland Riek6,7, Martin R Galpin1, Weston B Struwe1, Justin L P Benesch8, Philipp Kukura8.
Abstract
The cellular processes underpinning life are orchestrated by proteins and their interactions. The associated structural and dynamic heterogeneity, despite being key to function, poses a fundamental challenge to existing analytical and structural methodologies. We used interferometric scattering microscopy to quantify the mass of single biomolecules in solution with 2% sequence mass accuracy, up to 19-kilodalton resolution, and 1-kilodalton precision. We resolved oligomeric distributions at high dynamic range, detected small-molecule binding, and mass-imaged proteins with associated lipids and sugars. These capabilities enabled us to characterize the molecular dynamics of processes as diverse as glycoprotein cross-linking, amyloidogenic protein aggregation, and actin polymerization. Interferometric scattering mass spectrometry allows spatiotemporally resolved measurement of a broad range of biomolecular interactions, one molecule at a time.Entities:
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Year: 2018 PMID: 29700264 PMCID: PMC6103225 DOI: 10.1126/science.aar5839
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Science ISSN: 0036-8075 Impact factor: 47.728