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13c9 caffeic acid

Manufactured by Merck Group
Sourced in United States

13C9-caffeic acid is a stable isotope-labeled compound. It is a derivative of the organic compound caffeic acid, where all nine carbon atoms are labeled with the carbon-13 isotope. This compound is commonly used as an analytical standard or tracer in various scientific applications.

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2 protocols using 13c9 caffeic acid

1

Metabolomic Analysis of Plant Pathogen Infection

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Samples were prepared from control and infected 5-week-old plants47 (link). 20 mg of grinded samples were mixed with 1 mL extraction buffer (20/20/60 v/v/v chloroform:water:methanol) including internal standards for GC–MS and LC–MS. LC–MS internal standards were: 13C9-phenylalanine, 13C3-caffeine, D4-cholic acid, D8-arachidonic acid and 13C9-caffeic acid (Sigma, St. Louis, MO, USA). GC–MS internal standards were: L-proline-13C5, alpha-ketoglutarate-13C4, myristic acid-13C3, cholesterol-D7 (Cambridge Isotope Laboratories, Inc., Andover, MA, USA) and succinic acid-D4, salicylic acid-D6, L-glutamic acid-13C5,15N, putrescine-D4, hexadecenoic acid-13C4, D-glucose-13C6, D-sucrose-13C12 from Sigma. The samples were bead-beated and centrifuged as described27 (link). Most of the supernatants, 200 µL for LC–MS analysis and 50 µL for GC–MS analysis, were transferred to micro vials, evaporated to dryness and stored at − 80 °C until analysis. Small aliquots of the remaining supernatants were pooled and used as quality control (QC) samples. MSMS analysis (LC–MS) was run on the QC samples for identification purposes. The samples were analyzed in batches according to a randomized run order on both GC–MS and LC–MS.
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2

Metabolomic Analysis of Freeze-Dried Roots

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Freeze-dried root samples (5mg) were prepared according to the method (Gullberg et al., 2004) at the Swedish Metabolomics Center for metabolomics analysis. The samples were shaken with extraction buffer (1000 µL) in a mixer will with a tungsten bead at 30 Hz for 3 minutes. The samples were centrifuged at 14,000 rpm for 10 minutes (4 °C) after removing the bead. The supernatant (20 µL for amino acid quantification and 100 µL for LC-MS analysis) was transferred and evaporated to dryness in a speed-vac concentrator. Afterward, the samples were stored at -80 o C until further analysis. To ensure quality control (QC), a small aliquot of remaining supernatants was pooled and run on MSMS for identification purposes. The extraction buffer contained internal standards for LC-MS such as 13C9-Phenylalanine, 13C3-Caffeine, D4-Cholic acid, and 13C9-Caffeic acid that were obtained from Sigma (St. Louis, MO, USA).
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