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Universal protein array

H. Ge, UPA, a universal protein array system for quantitative detection of protein-protein, protein-DNA, protein-RNA and protein-ligand interactions. Nucl. Acids Res. 28, e3 (2000). [Pg.400]

Ge (2000) carefully designed a universal protein array (UFA) system based on the use of various transcription factors, their activators, and cofactors as probes. A total of 48 different, highly purified factors were used to create the UFA on nitrocellulose filters. Frotein-protein interactions of various binding affinities could be assessed using different ionic strength buffers (e.g., 100 mM KCl vs. 1000 mM KCl). The relative binding of radiolabeled ( T) GST-K-p52 proteins to various transcription factors was studied. [Pg.223]

Universal protein array urokinaselike plasminogen activator... [Pg.24]

C.A. Mirkin, J.-H. Lim, D.S. Ginger, J.-M. Nam, K.-B. Lee, L. Demers, and A. Ivanisevic, Peptide and protein arrays and direct-write lithographic printing of peptides and proteins, US Patent 7842344, assigned to Northwestern University (Evanston, IL), November 30, 2010. [Pg.291]

Without highly specific binding to proteins on the chip, thorough washing of the array may remove specific binders as well as non-specific binders. Protein bindings cannot offer a universal detection scheme like hybridization used in DNA arrays, which makes it difficult to discover enough probes for proteomics. [Pg.333]

Other early work includes that of Moody et al. (2001) who spotted anticytokine monoclonals onto the bottom of polystyrene microtiter plates (Max-isorp, Nalge Nunc) and measured cytokine levels in stimulated peripheral blood mononuclear cells. Finally, although not strictly a microarray, the microwell array system developed by Michael Snyder s group at Yale University to measure kinase activity is a simple and elegant approach (Zhu et al., 2000). The "protein chip" is comprised of microwells fabricated in a flexible elastomer of PDMS [poly(dimethylsiloxane)] substrate by a molding process. [Pg.71]

Two hundred and forty-eight serum samples provided from the National Ovarian Cancer Early Detection Program clinic at Northwestern University Hospital (Chicago, IlUnios) were analyzed on the same ProteinChip arrays using both a PBS-II and a Qq-TOF MS fitted with a SELDI interface. The proteomic patterns of the serum samples were acquired on the PBS-II TOF MS, immediately followed by their acquisition on the Qq-TOF MS. The key to this study is that the identical set of serum samples was analyzed on the exact same protein-chip surface, eliminating all experimental variability other than the use of two different instruments. [Pg.112]

Figure 4 Sensitive protein detection using the RCA (rolling circle amplification) immunoassay chip and solid-phase direct fluorescence detection. The chip is divided into 16 teflon wells, each containing an array of 256 antibodies as probes. When a protein, represented by the blue square, is captured by one of the probes, it can be recognized using a second, biotinylated antibody (red), which is subsequentiy detected by a tertiary universal antibody connected to a circular oligonucleotide. A strand-displacing DMA polymerase can use this circular template, generating a long concatemer containing many fluorescent labels. Figure 4 Sensitive protein detection using the RCA (rolling circle amplification) immunoassay chip and solid-phase direct fluorescence detection. The chip is divided into 16 teflon wells, each containing an array of 256 antibodies as probes. When a protein, represented by the blue square, is captured by one of the probes, it can be recognized using a second, biotinylated antibody (red), which is subsequentiy detected by a tertiary universal antibody connected to a circular oligonucleotide. A strand-displacing DMA polymerase can use this circular template, generating a long concatemer containing many fluorescent labels.

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