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P 2000 micropipette laser puller

Manufactured by Sutter Instruments

The P-2000 micropipette laser puller is a laboratory instrument used to produce micropipettes from borosilicate glass capillaries. It utilizes a CO2 laser to heat and pull the capillary, allowing for the creation of customized micropipette tips.

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3 protocols using p 2000 micropipette laser puller

1

Native MS Analysis of HMGA2-Ligand Complexes

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A custom-built nano electrospray unit (nESI) was coupled to a Maxis Impact HD Q-TOF mass spectrometer (Bruker, Billerica, MA) for all the native mass spectrometry analysis. Quartz glass capillaries (O.D.: 1.0 mm and I.D.: 0.70 mm) were pulled utilizing a P-2000 micropipette laser puller (Sutter Instruments, Novato, CA) and loaded with 10 µL aliquot of the sample solution. Sample solutions consisted of 1–10 µM HMGA2 in 10 mM ammonium acetate solution at physiological pH (pH = 6.7). For the observation of the HMGA2-Ligand complexes, a 1:1, 1:3 and 1:10 ratio of 5 µM concentration of the HMGA2 and Ligand (suramin) were prepared in 10 mM ammonium acetate and let it rest for 10 min prior infusion. A typical nESI source voltage of +/− 600–1200 V was applied between the pulled capillary tips and the MS instrument inlet. Ions were introduced via a stainless-steel tube (1/16 × 0.020″, IDEX Health Science, Oak Harbor, WA) held at room temperature into the TIMS cell. Solvents, methanol, and ammonium acetate salts utilized in this study were analytical grade or better and purchased from Fisher Scientific (Pittsburgh, PA). A Tuning Mix calibration standard (G24221A) was obtained from Agilent Technologies (Santa Clara, CA) and used as received. Mass spectra were processed using Bruker Compass Data Analysis version 5.1 (Bruker Daltonik GmbH).
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2

Capillary Electrophoresis Column Fabrication

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Capillary tubing (o.d.=360um, i.d.=75um) was trimmed to a length >30cm with a small portion of the polyimide coating removed. A Sutter P-2000 micropipette laser puller was used to stretch the glass capillary into the final emitter geometry. The closed, tapered tip was then opened via emersion in 48% hydrofluoric acid for 2.5 minutes. 3um PGC packing material was harvested from PGC guard columns (Thermo Fisher Scientific, 35003–014001) and resuspended in optima grade methanol in a 1.5mL glass vial. A micro flea stir bar was added to provide agitation, and the slurry and etched capillary were placed in a pressure injection cell (Next Advance, PC77-MAG). The capillary was packed with PGC material using ~1000psi industrial grade nitrogen until 30cm of the capillary was full. Pressure was released and the same packing conditions were used to flush the column with methanol and air, sequentially. Columns were stored at room temperature until use.
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3

Pulled Capillary nanoESI Source for TIMS-MS

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A custom-built, pulled capillary orthogonal nanoESI source was utilized for all the experiments. Quartz glass capillaries (O.D.: 1.0 mm and I.D.: 0.70 mm) were pulled utilizing a P-2000 micropipette laser puller (Sutter Instruments, Novato, CA) and loaded with 10 μL aliquot sof the sample solution. A typical nanoESI source voltage of 600–1200 V was applied between the pulled capillary tips and the TIMS-MS instrument inlet. Ions were introduced into the TIMS cell via a stainless steel tube (1/16 x 0.020″, IDEX Health Science, Oak Harbor, WA), which was held at room temperature.
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