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About OMICS Group
OMICS Group International is an amalgamation of Open Access publications and worldwide international science conferences and events. Established in the year 2007 with the sole aim of making the information on Sciences and technology ‘Open Access’, OMICS Group publishes 400 online open access scholarly journals in all aspects of Science, Engineering, Management and Technology journals. OMICS Group has been instrumental in taking the knowledge on Science & technology to the doorsteps of ordinary men and women. Research Scholars, Students, Libraries, Educational Institutions, Research centers and the industry are main stakeholders that benefitted greatly from this knowledge dissemination. OMICS Group also organizes 300 International conferences annually across the globe, where knowledge transfer takes place through debates, round table discussions, poster presentations, workshops, symposia and exhibitions.
About OMICS Group Conferences
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http://homepage.univie.ac.at/stefanie.wienkoop//
Stefanie Wienkoop
Comprehensive Protein turnover analysis of a partial 15N stable isotope metabolic labelling experiment In Planta
RT: 19.6 - 90.0 SM: 15G
20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90
Time (min)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Re
lative
Ab
un
da
nce
56.8
56.6
NL: 6.22E6
TIC F: + p SRM ms2 [email protected] [ 200.65-923.75] MS Contol_standard_800fmol4
NL: 6.58E4
TIC F: + p SRM ms2 [email protected] [ 200.65-916.75] MS Contol_standard_800fmol4
RT: 19.6 - 90.0 SM: 15G
20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90
Time (min)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Re
lative
Ab
un
da
nce
38.5
38.8
NL: 6.73E7
TIC F: + p SRM ms2 [email protected] [ 142.65-568.55] MS Contol_standard_800fmol4
NL: 6.74E4
TIC F: + p SRM ms2 [email protected] [ 142.65-561.55] MS Contol_standard_800fmol4
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop – Plant Systems Interaction
Stefanie Wienkoop
Molecular Systems Biology and
The Molecular Plant Phenotype
Molecular Phenotype
Metabolomics
Genotype-Phenotype Relationship
Analytics
in vivo Dynamics
Genotype (genome sequence) : metabolic and regulatory reconstruction of the whole species
Proteomics
Integration of the data, biostatistics and modelling
Environmental Perturbation
Genomics Phenomics
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
ProteomicsAnalyses
Data mining
Unbiased relative quantification (2.2.1)
Targeted absolute quantification (2.2.2)
Database dependentprotein ID
Database independent peptide ID (MAPA)
Modelling
Metabolomics - Proteomics dataintegration and transformsation (2.4)
Interpretation and visualisation(HIC, PCA, ICA)
Biomarker discovery
Genomicdatabase
Public Sources
organelle/membraneenrichment
Comparative analyses (2.2)
Improved genomeannotation (2.3)
Localisation studies
Profiling analyses (2.1)
ProteomicsAnalyses
Data mining
Unbiased relative quantification (2.2.1)
Targeted absolute quantification (2.2.2)
Database dependentprotein ID
Database independent peptide ID (MAPA)
Modelling
Metabolomics - Proteomics dataintegration and transformsation (2.4)
Interpretation and visualisation(HIC, PCA, ICA)
Biomarker discovery
Genomicdatabase
Public Sources
organelle/membraneenrichment
Comparative analyses (2.2)
Improved genomeannotation (2.3)
Localisation studies
Profiling analyses (2.1)
Wienkoop et al. JProt (2010)
Proteomics Toolbox
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
ProteomicsAnalyses
Data mining
Unbiased relative quantification (2.2.1)
Targeted absolute quantification (2.2.2)
Database dependentprotein ID
Database independent peptide ID (MAPA)
Modelling
Metabolomics - Proteomics dataintegration and transformsation (2.4)
Interpretation and visualisation(HIC, PCA, ICA)
Biomarker discovery
Genomicdatabase
Public Sources
organelle/membraneenrichment
Comparative analyses (2.2)
Improved genomeannotation (2.3)
Localisation studies
Profiling analyses (2.1)
ProteomicsAnalyses
Data mining
Unbiased relative quantification (2.2.1)
Targeted absolute quantification (2.2.2)
Database dependentprotein ID
Database independent peptide ID (MAPA)
Modelling
Metabolomics - Proteomics dataintegration and transformsation (2.4)
Interpretation and visualisation(HIC, PCA, ICA)
Biomarker discovery
Genomicdatabase
Public Sources
organelle/membraneenrichment
Comparative analyses (2.2)
Improved genomeannotation (2.3)
Localisation studies
Profiling analyses (2.1)
Wienkoop et al. JProt (2010)
ProtMAX
Mass Western
ProMEX
Selpex & CamelCropper
Turnover & Degradation
Proteomics Toolbox
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
SILIP- Drought Recovery Experiment
Experimental Setup Medicago truncatula
Drought Recovery (96 h) Experiment
In Planta
Gel-free Shotgun-LC/MS/MS
5 TP
2 h
24 h
48 h
72 h
96 h
6 rep. C vs D
Re-Watering 15N (2.5 mM NH4 NO3)
7 week old plants
10 days of drought stress
non-symbiotic (nodule free) Same set:
14N (2.5 mM NH4 NO3)
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
FWF Project P23441-B20
Stefanie Wienkoop
Drought -> Drought Recovery
0
100
200
300
400
500
gs [m
mol
H2O
m-2
S-1]
C
DR
-2
-1.5
-1
-0.5
0 0 2 48 96
ᴪ w [M
Pa]
hours of drought recovery
stomatal conductance
water potential (predawn)
water re-supply
drought drought recovery
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
HIC: Protein and Metabolite Cluster Analysis
Roots (278) Shoots (174) Significant changed only (DR/C)!
≥ 2 fold change
p ≤ 0.05
n = 6
Proteins Metabolites
2 24 48 72 96
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
2 24 48 72 96
Stefanie Wienkoop
Protein and Metabolote Response Overview
Proteins 140 132 126 115 142 Metabolites 20 20 17 13 3
Roots
fold change (DR/C) 2 24 48 72 96
Proteins 43 50 60 47 51 Metabolites 21 13 7 10 0 Shoots
Metabolites fully recover!
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
Correlation Network & Functional GO Analysis
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Biol. Process: TRANSLATION
2 h
96 h
Stefanie Wienkoop
Regulatory Relevant Protein Correlation-Cluster
2h after Re-Watering
Cluster A
Cluster B
Root Shoot
Group 1:
Time point 1
up-regulation
Cluster C
Cluster D
Cluster L
Group 3:
Time point 1
down-regulation
Cluster K
Root Shoot
Cluster H
Group 5: Time point 5
up- or down-regulation
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
Relative cluster proportion of stress recovery response proteins
Cluster A 5%
Cluster B 20%
Cluster C 10%
Cluster D 5%
Cluster E 5%
Cluster F 10%
Cluster G 5%
Cluster H 11%
Cluster I 4%
Cluster J 9%
Cluster K 3%
Cluster L 13%
Cluster A 2%
Cluster B 11%
Cluster C 1%
Cluster D 1%
Cluster E 0%
Cluster F 13%
Cluster G 5%
Cluster H 25%
Cluster I 11%
Cluster J 14%
Cluster K 4%
Cluster L 13%
Roots Shoots
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
First Conclusions
• Translational Regulation within first 2 hours of rewatering.
• While physiological and metabolic levels fully recovered
after 96 hours, protein regulation still in process
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
Why studying protein turnover?
1. Transcript and protein measurements are poorly
correlated in experiments of abundance and stability when exposed to environmental perturbations.
2. Understanding the mechanisms controlling whole plant nitrogen-to-protein incorporation and protein-to-nitrogen breakdown will advance our knowledge of plant nitrogen
acquisition and allocation.
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
How studying protein turnover?
1. 15N stable isotope metabolic labeling is one of the major approaches for Mass Spectrometry based proteomics.
2. Additionally to protein turnover, AA turnover can be monitored.
3. Protein turnover analysis involves the partial-labeling strategy.
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
1. Partial metabolic labelling => high complexity!
2. Identification of all proteinogenic AAs => possible?
3. Absolute levels from all proteinogenic AAs => very difficult!
4. Absolute levels of all identified proteins => possible?
5. Proteotypic peptides (>2) for all proteins => possible?
Challenge 1
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
root
C = control
D = drought-recovery
* = display for marked AA
2 24 48 72 96 h 2 24 48 72 96 h
C
D
* *
2 24 48 72 96 h
C
D
C
D
C
D
*
*
*
2 24 48 72 96 h
C
D
C
D
C
D
*
*
* n.d.
n.a.
*
2 24 48 72 96 h
C
D
*
2 24 48 72 96 h
C
D
C
D
C
D
*
* *
2 24 48 72 96 h 2 24 48 72 96 h
2 24 48 72 96 h
2 24 48 72 96 h
C
D
* *
2 24 48 72 96 h
C
D
C
D
C D
*
*
*
2 24 48 72 96 h
C
D
C
D
C
D
*
*
* 2 24 48 72 96 h
C
D
*
n.d.
2 24 48 72 96 h
2 24 48 72 96 h
C
D
C
D
C
D
C
D
*
*
* *
2 24 48 72 96 h
2 24 48 72 96 h
shoot
C = control
D = drought-recovery
* = display for marked AA
GC-MS amalysis of 15N incorporation into Amino Acids
RIA0 14N/15NNA
C
D
No labelling 15N labelling RIA of 15N enrichment
roots
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
How to retrieve the relative isotope abundance (RIA)
of partial metaboloc labelling
from MS data?
Callenge 2
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
SelPEx- Selective Peptide Extraction
List of identified peptides with high quality MS properties:
- Robust and reproducible MS signals / peak shape
- m/z ratio, RT and ID CamelCropper
- Calculation of all possible m/z values of the 15N isotope pattern for each peptide.
- Ancoring to the monoisotopic precursor (MIP0)
- ID of the „Camel neck“ and „Camel back“
- Calculation of eg RIA [H]/ [H+L] for calculation protein synthesis and degradation
MS data upload into CamelCropper
Castillecho et al. 2013
IN: Plant Proteomics Methods and Protocols. Ed. J.V. Jorrin Novo, S. Komatsu, S. Wienkoop, W. Weckwerth: Springer New York.
CamelCropper for 15N partial labelling – protein turnover detection
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
Workflow
samples
LC/MS
RAW data
mzML
picked data points
peptide label ratios
search input (ID)
SelPEX (AAseq, charge, RT)
Upload of 1394 peptide sequences (430 proteins)
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
PCA Plot: RIA Intensities of Shoot Proteins
96 72 48 24 0
control
drought
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
Cluster Analysis: RIA ration DR vs. C
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
Cluster Analysis of PS: RIA ration DR vs. C
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
BoxPlot LSU
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
BoxPlot SSU
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
Protein Levels vs. Turnover
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8
0 24 48 72 96 prot
. abu
ndan
ce D
/C
h of DR
SSU LSU
RSUs abundance did not significantly change during drought recovery!
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0 24 48 72 96
RIA
Ho15N
SSU LSU
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0 24 48 72 96
RIA
HAS
SSU LSU
RIA
C DR
RSUs RIAs did significantly increase during drought recovery!
=> Equal Synthesis and Degradation Rates!
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Stefanie Wienkoop
Protein Levels vs. Turnover
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0 24 48 72 96
RIA
Ho15N
SSU LSU
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0 24 48 72 96
RIA
HAS
SSU LSU
RIA
C D
RSUs RIAs did significantly increase during drought recovery!
=> RuBisCO turnover ~2 fold higher during drought recovery!
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Av. RSU synthesis rates per 24 h: Contol = 0.05
DR= 0.13
Av. RSU degradation rates per 24 h: Control = 0.06
DR= 0.12
Stefanie Wienkoop
Second Conclusion
1) AA turnover increased within first 24 h of drought recovery. -> AA
levels increased within 48 h -> direct incorporation into proteins
2) A strong increase in protein turnover was observed along drought
recovery (synthesis and degradation rates)
variation in isotope composition can be caused by multiple
assimilation events, organ specific loss of nitrogen, and resorption
and reallocation of nitrogen.
Reduced N-uptake during drought caused decreased AA levels
Chicago, Proteomics-2014
Thanks to the Team!!!
Christiana Staudinger Vlora Mehmeti Wolfgang Hohenwarter Lena Fragner Luis Recuenco-Muñoz David Lyon Reinhard Turetschek MA Castillejo (Selpex)
Wolfram Weckwerth and others + Green team!!
[P23441-B20] [P24870-B22]
Getinet Desalegn Hans-Peter Kaul
Let Us Meet Again
We welcome you all to our future conferences of OMICS Group
International
Please Visit: www.omicsgroup.com
www.conferenceseries.com www.proteomicsconference.com