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Phosphoproteins

Phosphoproteins are proteins that have been modified by the addition of one or more phosphate groups.
These modifications can alter the structure, function, and localization of the protein, making them crucial for cellular signaling, regulation, and other key biological processes.
Phosphoproteins play a pivitol role in diverse areas of biomedical research, including cell biology, disease pathogenesis, and drug development.
Accurately identifying and characterizing phosphoproteins is essential for understanding complex biological systems and advancing scientific knowledge.

Most cited protocols related to «Phosphoproteins»

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Publication 2018
4-carboxyphenylglyoxal ASNS protein, human beta-Catenin Brain Neoplasm, Malignant Breast Cadherins Caspase-7 CCNE1 protein, human CDKN2A Gene Chronic Obstructive Airway Disease Claudins Cyclin B1 DPP4 protein, human Estrogen Receptor alpha FASN protein, human GAPDH protein, human Gastric Cancer IGFBP-2 protein, human Kidney Liver Malignant Neoplasms Mesenchyma Mitogen Activated Protein Kinase 1 Neoplasms Phenobarbital Phosphoproteins PRKCA protein, human Protein Arrays Proteins SERPINE1 protein, human TFRC protein, human Tubulin
PYL2, PYL1, and HAB1 were expressed as H6-GST or H6Sumo fusion proteins in E. coli. Proteins were purified by Ni-NTA chromatography, followed by proteolytic release of tags and size-exclusion chromatography. For formation of PYL2-ABA and HAB1-PYL2-ABA complexes, ABA was mixed with PYL2 and HAB1-PYL2 at 5:1 ratios. Crystals were grown by vapor diffusion and diffraction data were collected from cryo-protected crystals at beamlines 21-ID-D and 21-ID–F at the Advanced Photon Source at Argonne National Laboratories. Structures were solved by molecular replacement in PHASER 26 (link) using the structure of the plant START protein Bet v 1 as model for PYL2 and the structure of the human PP2C PPM1B as model for HAB1. Models were manually fitted using O and Coot 27 (link),28 (link) and further refined using CNS and Refmac5 29 (link),30 (link).
Mutant proteins were expressed as H6GST-fusion proteins and purified by glutathione sepharose chromatography. Protein-protein interactions were determined by luminescence proximity AlphaScreen assay and by yeast two-hybrid assay. Biotinylated HAB1 for the luminescence proximity assay was generated by in vivo biotinylation of an avitag-HAB1 fusion protein. ABA binding was determined by scintillation proximity assay using 3H-labelled ABA. HAB1 phosphatase activity was measured by phosphate release from a SnRK2.6 phosphoprotein (Fig. 1-5) or from a generic pNPP phosphate substrate (Fig. 6b).
For transgenic studies, wildtype and mutant 35S::GFP-PYR1 constructs were transformed by the floral dip method into pyr1/pyl1/pyl2/pyl3 quadruple mutants. Mutant complementation of GFP+ seedlings was assayed by root length measurements. The ABA signal transduction pathway was reconstituted in protoplasts by transient transfection of PYL2, PP2C, SnRK2.6, and ABF2 expression plasmids. Activation of an ABA-inducible CBF3promoter-LUC reporter by PYL2 mutant proteins was determined by luciferase assays normalized for β-glucuronidase activity from a UQ10-GUS reporter. Full Methods accompany this paper at www.nature.com/nature.
Publication 2009
4-aminophenylphosphate Animals, Transgenic beta-Glucuronidase Biological Assay Biotinylation Chromatography Chromatography, Agarose Diffusion Escherichia coli Proteins Gel Chromatography Generic Drugs Glutathione Homo sapiens Luciferases Luminescent Measurements Mutant Proteins myotrophin Phosphates Phosphoproteins Phosphoric Monoester Hydrolases Plant Roots Plant Structures Plasmids Proteins Proteolysis Protoplasts Seedlings Signal Transduction Pathways Transfection Transients Yeast Two-Hybrid System Techniques
PYL2, PYL1, and HAB1 were expressed as H6-GST or H6Sumo fusion proteins in E. coli. Proteins were purified by Ni-NTA chromatography, followed by proteolytic release of tags and size-exclusion chromatography. For formation of PYL2-ABA and HAB1-PYL2-ABA complexes, ABA was mixed with PYL2 and HAB1-PYL2 at 5:1 ratios. Crystals were grown by vapor diffusion and diffraction data were collected from cryo-protected crystals at beamlines 21-ID-D and 21-ID–F at the Advanced Photon Source at Argonne National Laboratories. Structures were solved by molecular replacement in PHASER 26 (link) using the structure of the plant START protein Bet v 1 as model for PYL2 and the structure of the human PP2C PPM1B as model for HAB1. Models were manually fitted using O and Coot 27 (link),28 (link) and further refined using CNS and Refmac5 29 (link),30 (link).
Mutant proteins were expressed as H6GST-fusion proteins and purified by glutathione sepharose chromatography. Protein-protein interactions were determined by luminescence proximity AlphaScreen assay and by yeast two-hybrid assay. Biotinylated HAB1 for the luminescence proximity assay was generated by in vivo biotinylation of an avitag-HAB1 fusion protein. ABA binding was determined by scintillation proximity assay using 3H-labelled ABA. HAB1 phosphatase activity was measured by phosphate release from a SnRK2.6 phosphoprotein (Fig. 1-5) or from a generic pNPP phosphate substrate (Fig. 6b).
For transgenic studies, wildtype and mutant 35S::GFP-PYR1 constructs were transformed by the floral dip method into pyr1/pyl1/pyl2/pyl3 quadruple mutants. Mutant complementation of GFP+ seedlings was assayed by root length measurements. The ABA signal transduction pathway was reconstituted in protoplasts by transient transfection of PYL2, PP2C, SnRK2.6, and ABF2 expression plasmids. Activation of an ABA-inducible CBF3promoter-LUC reporter by PYL2 mutant proteins was determined by luciferase assays normalized for β-glucuronidase activity from a UQ10-GUS reporter. Full Methods accompany this paper at www.nature.com/nature.
Publication 2009
4-aminophenylphosphate Animals, Transgenic beta-Glucuronidase Biological Assay Biotinylation Chromatography Chromatography, Agarose Diffusion Escherichia coli Proteins Gel Chromatography Generic Drugs Glutathione Homo sapiens Luciferases Luminescent Measurements Mutant Proteins myotrophin Phosphates Phosphoproteins Phosphoric Monoester Hydrolases Plant Roots Plant Structures Plasmids Proteins Proteolysis Protoplasts Seedlings Signal Transduction Pathways Transfection Transients Yeast Two-Hybrid System Techniques
The MDAMB231, MDAMB468, MCF7, T47D, ZR75-1, OVCAR3, and SKOV3 cell lines were obtained from the American Type Culture Collection (Manassas, VA). Protein lysates of 52 breast cancer cell lines were prepared as previously described [29 (link)]. The human tumor sets used herein were obtained using Institutional Review Board-approved protocols and are as follows:

Set A (128 tumors): For comparison of RPPA with transcriptional profiling (e.g., for protein–mRNA correlations), 128 stored primary breast tumors were obtained from patients treated in the Danish DBCG82 b and c studies [45 (link)] (Table 2).

Set B (ten tumors): For the studies of intratumoral heterogeneity and total and phosphoprotein stability, a prospective study was undertaken to collect primary breast tissue at breast surgery in ten patients with breast cancer under an Institutional Review Board (IRB)-approved protocol. Each tumor was sectioned with assistance from a breast pathologist and immediately snap frozen (three pieces) or left at room temperature in closed eppendorf tubes without any added buffer for 0.5/1/2/4/6/24 h (1 piece/time point) prior to freezing (−85°C). Protein was extracted from each piece of tumor without thawing.

Set C (95 tumors): Ninety-five stored primary breast tumors were obtained from the breast tumor frozen tissue bank at M. D. Anderson Cancer Center under an IRB-approved protocol (Table 2). Protein was extracted from these 95 tumors, including from two independent sections (“biologic replicates”) derived from 49 of the 95 tumors.

Note that Table 2 does not show the clinical data for Set B since the clinical data for this set were not utilized in this study.
MDAMB231 and MDAMB435 breast cancer xenografts were assessed for total and phosphoprotein stability using the same approach as with human tumor set B above. After animal sacrifice, the xenograft tumors were sectioned and immediately snap frozen or left at room temperature in closed eppendorf tubes without any added buffer for 0.5/1/ 2/4/6 h (1 piece/time point) prior to freezing (−85°C). As with the human tumors, protein was extracted from each piece of tumor without thawing.
Publication 2010
Animals Biopharmaceuticals Breast Breast Carcinoma Breast Neoplasm Buffers Cell Lines Ethics Committees, Research Genetic Heterogeneity Heterografts Homo sapiens Malignant Neoplasms MCF-7 Cells Neoplasms Pathologists Patients Phosphoproteins Proteins RNA, Messenger Thoracic Surgical Procedures Tissues Transcription, Genetic

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Publication 2020
Amino Acids B-Lymphocytes Cellular Immune Response Coronavirus Epitopes Epitopes, B-Lymphocyte Hypersensitivity Immunoglobulins Membrane Glycoproteins Nucleocapsid Phosphoproteins Proteins Severe acute respiratory syndrome-related coronavirus spike protein, SARS-CoV-2

Most recents protocols related to «Phosphoproteins»

Paraffin-embedded tissues from the posterior basal ganglia (primarily, the caudate and putamen) of HIV+   and seronegative individuals were dewaxed and rehydrated in xylene (100%; 3   ×   10 min), ethanol (100%; 2   ×   10 min, 95%; 2   ×   5 min, 70%; 2   ×   5 min, 50%; 2   ×   5 min), and dH2O (2   ×   5 min) prior to immunofluorescence assay. Snap-frozen tissues were embedded in O.C.T compound, sectioned, and postfixed (with ice-cold 4% paraformaldehyde for 20 min) prior to use. All tissues (12–18 μm-thick) were heated (at 50% microwave power for 3 min) in Tris-based antigen unmasking solution (pH 9.0, # H3301, Vector Laboratories, Burlingame, CA), followed by permeabilization in a neutral pH phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) containing 0.25% Triton X 100. Tissue sections were incubated (2 h) in Animal-Free Blocker® and Diluent solution (# SP-5035-100, Vector Laboratories) and then incubated overnight (at 4oC) in primary antibodies for the 32 kDa dopamine- and cAMP-regulated neuronal phosphoprotein (DARPP-32) (1:200, # sc271111 AF647, Santa Cruz, Dallas, TX), TDP-43 (1:100, # 67345, Proteintech, Rosemont, IL), phospho-TDP-43 Ser409/410 (pTDP-43) (1:100, # 66318, Proteintech), CK2 (1:100, #10992, Proteintech), and CK1δ (1:100, #14388, Proteintech) followed by a 1 h incubation in species-specific secondary antibodies. Autofluorescence in tissue sections was eliminated using ReadyProbes Tissue Autofluorescence Quenching Kit (#R37630, Thermo Fisher, Waltham, MA) per the manufacturer's instructions. Mean fluorescence/pixel intensity values for pTDP-43, TDP-43, CK2, and CK1δ (corresponding to the level of immunostaining) were acquired in optical sections using confocal microscopy and measured in the cytoplasm and nuclear compartments using CellProfilerTM software (V 6.1) (Broad Institute, Cambridge, MA) (see supplementary Figure 1 for details on the CellProfilerTM workflow). At least 300 Hoechst+   cells were analyzed for each subject.
Publication 2023
Alexa Fluor 647 Animals Antibodies Antigens Basal Ganglia Cells Cloning Vectors Cold Temperature Cytoplasm Dopamine Dopamine and cAMP-Regulated Phosphoprotein 32 Ethanol Fluorescence Freezing Immunofluorescence Microscopy, Confocal Microwaves Neurons Paraffin Embedding paraform Phosphates Phosphoproteins protein TDP-43, human Putamen Saline Solution Tissues Triton X-100 Tromethamine Xylene
After the indicated treatments, cells were washed with ice-cold PBS and lysed in RIPA buffer (#sc-24948, Santa Cruz Biotechnology) or cell lysis buffer (#9803, Cell Signaling) containing protease and phosphatase inhibitors. Equal amounts of protein quantified by Bio-Rad Protein Assay Dye (#5000006) were separated by SDS-PAGE, transferred to nitrocellulose membrane and probed with the designated antibodies (1:1000 dilution). GAPDH (1:5000 dilution) was used as a loading control. The membranes were scanned using a LI-COR Odyssey IR imaging system capable of detecting antigen-antibody complexes labelled using fluorescent goat anti-rabbit (IRDye 680 RD; 1:10,000 dilution) or goat anti-mouse (IRDye 800CW; 1:10,000). Phosphoproteins were probed first, followed by stripping and re-probing the same blot with the total antibody and loading control. Quantification of bands was done using Image Studio Lite software provided with the LI-COR imaging instrument or Image J. Phosphoprotein band intensities detected by Western blotting were normalized to the levels of total protein detected by respective antibodies. All others were normalized to GAPDH. Experiments were repeated at least 3 times and a representative Western blot from one experiment is shown in the figures.
Publication 2023
Antibodies Biological Assay Buffers Cells Common Cold Complex, Immune GAPDH protein, human Goat Immunoglobulins inhibitors IRDye 800CW Mus Nitrocellulose Peptide Hydrolases Phosphoproteins Phosphoric Monoester Hydrolases Proteins Rabbits Radioimmunoprecipitation Assay RRAD protein, human SDS-PAGE Technique, Dilution Tissue, Membrane Western Blotting
TMAs consisting of both tumor and adjacent-normal tissue cores were sectioned at 5 μm and stained by IHC methods for mTOR (clone 7C10), phosphorylated mTOR (p-mTOR, Ser2448), phosphorylated AKT (p-AKT, Ser473), and p-P70S6K (T389). Detailed methods for staining are given elsewhere (24 (link)). Stained slides were digitally imaged at a magnification of × 20 using the Aperio ScanScope XT (Leica Biosystems) digital slide scanner system, and images were manually annotated to identify tumors for analysis. Automated image analysis was performed on the annotated regions using validated algorithms with minor adjustments for cell shape and intensity thresholds. Specific locations (cytoplasm for mTOR and p-mTOR expression, and both cytoplasm and nuclei for p-AKT and p-P70S6K) were scored for staining intensity (0, none; 1+, partial or weak; 2+, moderate; or 3+, strong) and for the percentage of positive cells in each category. A histologic score (H-score) at the core level was calculated by the formula [1 × (% cells 1+) + 2 × (% cells 2+) + 3 × (% cells 3+)] × 100 (25 (link)). The core-level data were collapsed into case-level data using a cellularity-weighted approach (26 (link)). In addition, the p-mTOR/mTOR ratio, defined as the H-score of p-mTOR divided by the H-score of mTOR, and total phosphoprotein, derived as the summation of H-scores from p-mTOR, p-AKT, and p-P70S6K, were also examined.
Publication 2023
Cell Nucleus Cells Cell Shape Clone Cells Cytoplasm Debility Fingers FRAP1 protein, human Neoplasms Phosphoproteins Ribosomal Protein S6 Kinases, 70-kDa Tissues
We assessed protein expression levels in tumor and adjacent-normal tissue according to the three PA levels using one-way ANOVA. Regression models were only performed for protein expression in tumor tissue because the number of patients with the adjacent-normal tissue would not provide sufficient statistical power. Linear regression was performed to estimate the difference in H-scores for mTOR between the categories of PA levels because it was normally distributed. For the phosphoproteins, because a high proportion of tumors were negative for expression (H-score = 0 for 12% of p-mTOR staining, 27% of p-AKT, and 21% of p-P70S6K; Supplementary Table S1), gamma hurdle models were used to model the positive (nonzero) versus negative (zero) data with a logistic model and then the positive data with a gamma model with a log-link. ORs and percentage differences were converted from the regression coefficients of the respective parts of the gamma hurdle models. The covariates included age (continuous), race (Black or White), educational level (≤high school, some college, or ≥college graduate), menopausal status (premenopausal or postmenopausal), BMI (continuous), history of diabetes (yes or no; defined as using any oral or injection medication for diabetes), breast cancer molecular subtype (HR+/HER2, HR+/HER2+, HR/HER2+, or HR/HER2), tumor grade (low, intermediate, or high), tumor size (<1.0, 1.0–1.9, or ≥2.0 cm), and disease stage (American Joint Committee on Cancer staging system stage 0/I, II, or III/IV). Because BMI and history of diabetes can be intermediate variables on the causal pathway between PA and mTOR signaling, we also performed models without each of these two variables as a sensitivity analysis. Because dietary caloric intake is associated with PA levels and can modulate p-mTOR and p-AKT activities (34 ), total energy intake was additionally adjusted in a sensitivity analysis. Furthermore, to examine specific PA intensity in association with mTOR signaling pathway activity, we estimated the associations for (i) moderate PA (3 to <6 METs of exercise for at least 150 minutes/week defined as sufficient) among patients without vigorous PA and (ii) vigorous PA (≥6 METs of exercise for at least 75 minutes/week defined as sufficient) regardless the level of moderate PA. Exploratory stratification analyses were performed by race, BMI, menopausal status, history of diabetes, total energy intake levels, breast cancer stage, tumor grade, ER status, tumor size, and lymph node status because these variables were associated with energy balance or the mTOR pathway signaling. All tests of statistical significance were two sided; a P value less than 0.05 was considered statistically significant. All analyses were a priori, and the results were not adjusted for multiplicity.
Publication 2023
Breast Breast Carcinoma Diabetes Mellitus ERBB2 protein, human FRAP1 protein, human Gamma Rays Hypersensitivity Joints Menopause Neoplasm Proteins Neoplasms neuro-oncological ventral antigen 2, human Nodes, Lymph Patients Pharmaceutical Preparations Phosphoproteins Proteins Ribosomal Protein S6 Kinases, 70-kDa Signal Transduction Pathways Staging, Cancer Tissues
All experiments were performed in biological triplicates for different treatments (CK, Cold, and EBR-Cold), and sequencing libraries were constructed independently. Libraries from triplicate samples were combined and sequenced in two separate experiments. The lysis buffer of phosphoprotein extraction contained phosphatase inhibitors (PhosSTOP, Roch, Germany), and the extraction method was the same as in Protein extraction.
Publication 2023
Biopharmaceuticals Buffers Common Cold inhibitors Phosphoproteins Phosphoric Monoester Hydrolases Proteins

Top products related to «Phosphoproteins»

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The Pro-Q Diamond Phosphoprotein Gel Stain is a fluorescent stain used to detect phosphorylated proteins in polyacrylamide gels. It is designed to specifically bind to and detect phosphate groups on proteins, enabling the visualization of phosphoproteins in a gel-based separation technique.
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The PhosphoProtein Purification Kit is a laboratory equipment product designed to isolate and purify phosphorylated proteins from biological samples. It provides a reliable and efficient method for the extraction and enrichment of these modified proteins, which are essential for studying various cellular signaling pathways and regulatory mechanisms.
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Pro-Q Diamond phosphoprotein stain is a fluorescent stain used to detect phosphorylated proteins in polyacrylamide gels. It is designed to provide a sensitive and specific method for the detection of phosphoproteins.
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SYPRO Ruby is a fluorescent stain used for the detection of proteins in polyacrylamide gels. It binds to the basic amino acid residues of proteins and emits fluorescent signal when excited by ultraviolet or blue light.
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The Pro-Q Diamond is a fluorescent stain for the detection of phosphoproteins in polyacrylamide gels. It is designed to selectively stain phosphate groups attached to serine, threonine, and tyrosine residues in proteins.
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More about "Phosphoproteins"

Phosphoproteins are a crucial class of proteins that have been modified by the addition of one or more phosphate groups, a process known as phosphorylation.
These phosphorylation events can alter the structure, function, and localization of the proteins, making them pivotal for various cellular signaling pathways, regulatory mechanisms, and other key biological processes.
Phosphoproteins play a pivotal role in diverse areas of biomedical research, including cell biology, disease pathogenesis, and drug development.
Accurately identifying and characterizing phosphoproteins is essential for understanding complex biological systems and advancing scientific knowledge.
Phosphoprotein research often involves the use of specialized techniques and tools, such as the Pro-Q Diamond Phosphoprotein Gel Stain, which is a fluorescent dye that specifically binds to and detects phosphorylated proteins in polyacrylamide gels.
The PhosphoProtein Purification Kit and Pro-Q Diamond phosphoprotein stain are other popular methods for isolating and visualizing phosphoproteins.
Additionally, the SYPRO Ruby protein gel stain and ChemiDoc MP Imaging System can be used in conjunction with phosphoprotein detection to provide a more comprehensive analysis of the samples.
The ImageQuant LAS 4000 system is a powerful imaging platform that can be utilized for the detection and quantification of phosphoproteins, particularly when combined with the use of protease inhibitor cocktails to prevent the degradation of these sensitive proteins.
PVDF membranes are also commonly employed in phosphoprotein research, as they offer superior binding and transfer capabilities compared to traditional nitrocellulose membranes.
Phosphoproteomics, the study of the entire complement of phosphoproteins within a cell or organism, has become an increasingly important field of research, providing valuable insights into the complex regulatory networks that govern cellular function.
By leveraging the latest analytical techniques and bioinformatics tools, researchers can gain a deeper understanding of the role of phosphoproteins in health and disease, paving the way for the development of novel therapeutic interventions and improved diagnostic strategies.