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Ltq ft icr ms

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific
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The LTQ FT-ICR MS is a high-resolution mass spectrometer that combines a linear ion trap (LTQ) with a Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance (FT-ICR) mass analyzer. It provides high mass accuracy and resolving power for the analysis of complex samples.

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16 protocols using ltq ft icr ms

1

Membrane Protein Extraction and Analysis

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Membrane proteins were extracted using compartmental protein extraction kits CNM (BioChain Institute), which utilized chemicals to separate and purify cytoplasmic proteins, nuclear proteins, and membrane proteins individually. The membrane proteins were further separated by SDS-PAGE and divided into ten gel fractions. Each gel fragment was subjected to in-gel trypsin digestion, and then the tryptic peptides were injected into the linear ion trap-Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometer (LTQ-FTICR MS) (Thermo Electron) for mass analysis. The survey scan (m/z range: 320–2,000) was performed in FTICR MS with a mass resolution of 100,000 at m/z 400. The top ten most abundant multiply charged ions were sequentially isolated for MS/MS assay by LTQ. MaxQuant27 (link) and MaxLFQ28 (link) softwares were used for protein identification and label-free quantitative analysis, respectively. The significance threshold for the identification was set as P < 0.01.
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2

Membrane Proteome Profiling of Lung Cancer Metastasis

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Each membrane protein fraction isolated from the indicated lung cancer cell lines by the membrane protein enrichment kit was separated by SDS-PAGE and then subjected to in-gel enzymatic digestion. The tryptic peptides were identified by the linear ion trap-Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometer (LTQ-FTICR MS, Thermo Electron) independently in duplicate 15 (link). Identification of protein and label-free quantitative analysis were performed using MaxQuant 16 (link) and MaxLFQ 17 (link) software, respectively. A total of 233 proteins that exhibited at least a 2-fold increase in brain-metastatic cancer cells (Bm7 vs. F4) were identified.
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3

Mass Analysis on 7T LTQ FT-ICR MS

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Corresponding mass analysis was performed on a 7 T linear quadrupole ion-trap (LTQ) FT-ICR MS (Thermo Fisher, Bremen, Germany). The same ESI source was employed. Mass acquisition, ESI condition, AGC control and mass calibration follow the same setting implemented on ESI Orbitrap FTMS.
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4

Peptide Separation and Identification via LTQ-FT ICR-MS

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For the separation and identification of peptides, a 7-Tesla LTQ-FT ICR-MS (Thermo, Waltham, MA, USA) equipped with a nano-ESI source was used as described below. The peptide mixture from the chemical-enzyme double digest was loaded on a home-made trapping column of 100 mm in length packed with C18 silica with a particle size of 5 μm for desalting. The flow-through peptides of the trapping column were directly applied onto a C18 column (75 μm × 150 mm, C18 silica of 5 μm particle size, LC Packings) After a washing step, peptides were eluted from the analytical column as follows: isocratic elution with 5% mobile phase B (97% acetonitrile in water with 0.1% formic acid) over 15 min, followed by a linear increase to 20% mobile phase B over 3 min, and then a more gradual linear increase to 60% mobile phase B for 45 min, and finally an increase to 95% mobile phase B over 2 min. The analytical column was washed with 100% mobile phase A (3% acetonitrile in water with 0.1% formic acid) over 15 min, followed by 5% mobile phase B over 10 min before the next run. ESI voltage was set at 2.5 kV. Data-dependent acquisition was selected for the 10 most abundant MS ions from MS spectra and MS/MS analysis was further performed for the fragmentation of selected peptide MS peaks.
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5

Hybrid LTQ FT-ICR MS Characterization

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All experiments were performed using a modified hybrid linear ion trap Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometer (LTQ FT-ICR MS; Thermo Scientific, Bremen, Germany) originally equipped with a cylindrical Ultra ICR cell and 7 T actively shielded superconducting magnet (Japan Superconductor Technology, Tokyo, Japan). After the removal of the Ultra cell and the installation of a custom ICR cell with 4 pairs of dipole detection electrodes, a preamplifier array, a custom multi-pin feedthrough flange on the source side of the vacuum system and wiring, the system was pumped and baked out overnight. Electrospray ionization (ESI) was used to generate ions with a syringe pump and infusion of samples at a rate of 3.0 μL/min. An ESI spray voltage of 4.5 kV was applied to a sample solution through a metal union for ionization. The ions were accumulated in the LTQ and were then transferred to the ICR cell through the original equipment octapole ion guide. Ion populations inside the LTQ were accumulated with automatic gain control (AGC) on and set to 1.0 × 105. The pressure in the cell region during all experiments was approximately 0.4×10−10 Torr as indicated by the ion gauge on this chamber.
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6

Membrane Protein Identification and Quantification

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Membrane proteins were identified and quantified using the linear ion trap-Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometer (LTQ-FTICR MS, Thermo Fisher). The survey scan of MS analysis (m/z 320-2,000) was performed on LTQ-FTICR MS with a mass resolution of 100,000 at m/z 400. Top ten most abundant multiply charged ions were sequentially isolated for MS/MS by LTQ. MaxQuant [51 (link)] and MaxLFQ [52 (link)] software were used for protein identification and label-free quantification by normalization and maximal peptide ratio extraction methods. The significance threshold for the identification was set to P < .01.
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7

Supercharging Effects of Additives in ESI-MS

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All ESI-MS experiments were conducted using a LTQ/FT-ICR MS (Thermo Scientific) equipped with an external ESI source. Analyte solutions were infused into the ESI source at 3 μL min−1 flow rates (500 μL gas tight syringe, Hamilton 1700 Series) and a voltage of 3.5–5.0 kV was applied between the ESI capillary and the capillary entrance to the MS to form ions. LTQ-MS ion optic parameters were optimised to obtain stable and intense protein ion signal and to maximise the abundance of the highest protein ion charge states. For comparing the supercharging effects of different additives, the same ion optic parameters were used for all samples, and the mass spectra were collected using the LTQ-MS. Protein solutions were prepared from aqueous stock solutions (100 μM) that were stored at 4 °C for a maximum of three days. ESI solutions consisted of a constant solvent matrix (∼80/19/1% v/v methanol/water/acetic acid), 1–6% of the solution additive of interest, and 5–10 μM of a peptide or protein, specifically 10 μM cytochrome c, 10 μM [Val [5 (link)]]-Angiotensin II acetate, 5 μM carbonic anhydrase II, and 5 μM bovine serum albumin. For ESI-MS, the synthesised additives were isolated and purified, without the separation of any diastereomers or enantiomers. For assignment of the diastereomers of S1-S8, please refer to the Supplementary Information and Fig. S3.
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8

Mass Spectrometric Analysis of EFHD2-Mediated Proteome

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EFHD2-mediated protein changes were identified by mass spectrometric analysis (MS). Total proteins of H1299 and F4 cells were extracted using RIPA lysis and extraction buffer (Thermo Fisher) and quantified using the Bio-Rad Protein Assay kit by the measurement of absorbance at 595 nm. Total protein (20 μg) of each sample was separated using 10% SDS-PAGE and divided into eight gel fractions. After finely cutting (<1 mm3), gel pieces were subjected to in-gel digestion to produce tryptic peptides, followed our previously described method [25 ]. The linear ion trap-Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometer (LTQ-FTICR MS, Thermo Fisher) was used for survey scan analysis (range: m/z 320–2000) with a mass resolution of 100,000 at m/z 400. Top ten most abundant multiply charged ions were sequentially isolated for tandem mass analysis using LTQ. Protein identification and label-free quantification were performed using the MaxQuant and MaxLFQ software [26 (link)], and the identification threshold was set to P < 0.01.
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9

Hybrid Linear Ion Trap FT-ICR MS

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A hybrid linear ion trap Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry (LTQ FT-ICR MS; Thermo Scientific, Bremen, Germany) equipped with a 7 T actively shielded superconducting magnet (Japan Superconductor Technology, Tokyo, Japan) was used to acquire all experimental data. The LTQ FT-ICR MS was modified with an ICR cell that supports parallel dipole and multiple detectors, an in-vacuum preamplifier array, a custom multi-pin feedthrough flange on the source side of the vacuum system and wiring after the removal of a cylindrical Ultra ICR cell that was originally equipped with the system. After installation, the system was pumped and baked out overnight. Electrospray ionization (ESI) was used to generate ions with a syringe pump and direct infusion of samples at a rate of 3.0 μL/min. An ESI spray voltage of 4.5 kV was applied to a sample solution through a metal union for ionization. The ions were accumulated in the LTQ and were then transferred to the ICR cell through the original equipment octapole ion guide. Ion populations inside the LTQ were accumulated with automatic gain control (AGC) on and set to 1.0 × 105. The pressure in the cell region during all experiments was approximately 0.3×10−10 Torr as indicated by the ion gauge on this chamber.
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10

High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry of Biomolecules

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All experiments were performed using a modified hybrid linear ion trap Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometer (LTQ FT-ICR MS; Thermo Scientific, Bremen, Germany) originally equipped with a cylindrical Ultra ICR cell and 7 T actively shielded superconducting magnet as shown in Figure 1. After the removal of the Ultra cell and the installation of an ICR cell array, a preamplifier array, a custom multi-pin feedthrough flange on the source side of the vacuum system and wiring, the system was pumped and baked out overnight. Electrospray ionization (ESI) was used as an ion source for all spectra presented here with syringe pump infusion of samples at rate of 3.0 μL/min. A spray voltage of 3.5 kV was applied to the spray solution through a metal union for ionization. The ions were accumulated in LTQ and were then transferred into an ICR cell array through the original equipment octapole ion guide. The pressure indicated on the ion gauge in the cell region during all experiments was approximately 2×10−10 Torr.
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