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2008 Proteomics Seminar Tour

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Agendas and Dates:
Mon Oct 6Tours
Tue Oct 7Utrecht
Wed Oct 8Copenhagen
Thu Oct 9Stockholm
Wed Oct 15Manchester
Thu Oct 16Dublin
Fri Oct 17London
Mon Oct 20 Vienna
Tue Oct 21Munich
Wed Oct 22 Basel
Thu Oct 23 Berlin
Mon Nov 10Madrid
Wed Nov 12 Barcelona
Thu Nov 13Milan

Abstracts
• Juan Casado-Vela
Applicability of LTQ-Orbitrap MS to address proteomic studies: high-throughput protein ID, changes of protein level using iTRAQ and de novo sequencing.

• Bruno Domon
Novel Strategies Enabling High-Throughput Proteomic Analyses

• Warwick Dunn
The role of the LTQ-Orbitrap in metabolic profiling of mammalian metabolomes

• Melanie Flint
Molecular determination of stress hormone-mediated drug resistance to Paclitaxel in breast cancer

• David Good
Characterizing the Human Embryonic Stem Cell Proteome ? Life with an ETD-Enabled Orbitrap

• Claus Jorgensen
Mapping of signaling networks in boundary formation by quantitative mass spectrometry and RNAi

• Patrick Kiefer
Metabolome analysis by liquid chromatography high resolution mass spectrometry using the LTQ-Orbitrap

• Bernhard Kuester
Robust iTRAQ peptide quantification on an LTQ-Orbitrap mass spectrometer and its application to chemical proteomics

• Martin Larsen
Phosphoproteomics ? technologies and application to the study of depolarization-dependent protein phosphorylation in nerve terminals

• Matthias Mann
Towards complete proteome quantitation

• Nick Morris
The use of phosphoproteomics to discover novel AMPK substrates

• Scott Peterman
Expediting targeted protein quantitation method development using a triple quadrupole mass spectrometer: software and hardware tools to address hypothesis-based and bioinformatics-based approaches.

• Douglas Phanstiel
Characterizing the Human Embryonic Stem Cell Proteome ? Life with an ETD-Enabled Orbitrap

• Maria Prieto (Spanish)
Análisis de Imagen por Espectrometría de Masas con el MALDI LTQ XL y MALDI LTQ Orbitrap: importancia de MS3 y del rango dinámico

• Sarah Robinson
Expediting targeted protein quantitation method development using a triple quadrupole mass spectrometer: software and hardware tools to address hypothesis-based and bioinformatics-based approaches

• John Rogers
Selective Enrichment and Quantitation of Phosphoproteins and Phosphopeptides Involved in Cell Proliferation

• Vladimir Shulaev
Metabolomics technology and bioinformatics.

• Carsten Sonksen
Full sequence and PTM characterization of recombinant proteins with analytic LC-Orbitrap MS/MS, software tools and what we still need.

• Kerstin Strupat
MALDI Produced Ions Inspected with a Linear Ion Trap - Orbitrap Mass Analyzer

• Peter Verhaert
Mass Spectrometry Imaging of Neuropeptides

• Rob Vreeken
Metabolomics and metabolite profiles for phenotyping of individuals.

• Wolfram Weckwerth
Genome-wide metabolomics, proteomics and data integration: from molecule to organism

• Amy Zumwalt
Early markers of kidney transplant rejection:
Proteomic workflows for discovery and the development of non-invasive, targeted quantitation assays









Proteomics 2008 - Nick Morris

The use of phosphoproteomics to discover novel AMPK substrates

N Morrice, F Vandermoere and K Sakamoto

MRC Protein Phosphorylation Unit, College of Life Sciences, University of Dundee, DD1 5EH Dundee, UK

AMPK is a key enzyme that is activated by AMP during exercise, hypoxia and glucose deprivation. Most of the metabolic changes induced by AMPK, such as increased glucose uptake or decreased gluconeogenesis would be desirable outcomes for the treatment of type 2 diabetes. AMPK was therefore proposed to be a promising target for treatment with drugs like AICAR, metformin and phenformin. However these drugs that indirectly activate AMPK are either toxic either inefficiently incorporated in vivo. A new allosteric activator of AMPK, A-769662, has been recently characterized1.

Two different label-free approaches were used to investigate the changes in phosphorylation induced by this new activator in wild type and AMPK knock-out cells. The first approach used was a method based on calcium phosphate precipitation2 coupled with immobilized metal affinity chromatography and titanium dioxide phosphopeptide enrichment. Enriched fractions were then analysed by LC-MS on an LTQ-orbitrap with gas phase fractionation. The second approach used a pre-enrichment/fractionation step by Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography3 followed by IMAC, then the same LC-MS strategy as described above.

Both approaches essentially enriched just phosphopeptides and we were able to quantify and identify more than three thousand phosphopeptides by each method. Based on the consensus sequence for AMPK phosphorylation we also found 25 potential new substrates of AMPK for which phosphorylation is induced by the A-769662 in wild type cells but not in AMPK knock-out cells. The new substrates included glucocosamine-fructose 6-phosphate amino transferase, a limiting enzyme of the hexoamines biosynthesis pathway that could be a key in glucose incorporation regulation by AMPK. This substrate has been validated as an in vivo substrate of AMPK and we are in the process of validating a number of other substrates.

We observed that only 15-20% of the ions were selected for msms on the LTQ-orbitrap and as such we were not identifying or quantifying all the phosphopeptides that had been enriched by either strategy. Therefore the number of potential AMPK substrates that could have been identified may well have been greater.

(1) Göransson O et al, Mechanism of action of A-769662, a valuable tool for activation of AMP-activated protein kinase. J Biol Chem. 2007 282: 32549 - 32560
(2) Zhang X et al, Highly Efficient Phosphopeptide Enrichment by Calcium Phosphate Precipitation Combined with Subsequent IMAC Enrichment. Mol Cell Proteomics. 2007 6: 2032-2042
(3) McNulty DE et al, Hydrophilic-interaction chromatography reduces the complexity of the phosphoproteome and improves global phosphopeptide isolation and detection. Mol Cell Proteomics. 2008 (in press)