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Multiplexing single cell proteomics: A marriage of sensitivity and throughput

Originally aired on Thursday, March 12, 2020

This webcast has been produced for the sponsor, Thermo Fisher Scientific, who retains sole responsibility for content.

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Overview

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Quantitative analysis of proteins using advanced mass spectrometry (MS) is a powerful tool to gain insight into fundamental biological processes. While molecular characterization of RNA at the single cell level has had a major impact on all areas of biology over the last 5 years, doing so at the protein level is still in its infancy.

Low amounts of protein, combined with the high number of samples required for analysis, presents great challenges for single cell MS research.

In this webcast, the speaker will describe how a 384-well workflow, using standard off-the-shelf components, allows characterization of single cells to a protein depth of well over 1,000 proteins per cell.  The webcast will introduce the latest generation of HRAM Thermo Scientific™ Tribrid™ MS instrumentation with FAIMS technology for single cell-level sensitivity. When combined with new Thermo Scientific™ TMTPro reagents and optimized chromatography, researchers can analyse  >100 single cells per day per instrument. An in-house developed computational pipeline, SCeptre, helps derive biological meaning from the data.

These advances in single cell MS sample preparation and analysis provide a robust way to collect cellular proteomes from mammalian cells, paving the way for large-scale single cell MS experiments at unprecedented depth.

This webcast has been produced for Thermo Fisher Scientific by Nature Research Custom Media. The sponsor retains sole responsibility for content. About this content.

Presenters

Presenter
Dr. Erwin Schoof
Associate Professor, Cell Diversity Lab
Technical University of Denmark
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Presenter
Moderator: Sarah Hiddleston
Science Journalist
Nature Research Custom Media
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