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Bioinformatics for Proteomics 2D Gels

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Title: Bioinformatics for Proteomics 2D Gels


1
Bioinformatics for Proteomics 2D Gels
  • By Andrew Garrow,
  • University of Leeds

2
Myself
  • PhD Bioinformatics for a proteomics approach to
    understanding the Schistosome tegument.
  • Construction of a proteomics database
  • 2D Gels
  • Mass spectrometry
  • Data analysis

3
Lecture Layout
  • Introduction to 2D gel electrophoresis
  • 2D gel databases
  • 2D gel analysis

4
Proteomics
  • Analysis by direct measurement of proteins in
    terms of their presence and relative abundance.

5
Why study Proteomics?
  • To better understand protein expression and
    formation
  • Transcriptional control
  • Post-transcriptional control e.g. alternate
    splicing, RNA editing
  • Translational and degradation control,
    translational frameshifting
  • gt200 known PTM e.g. phosphorylation,
    glycolysation, lipid attachment, peptide cleavage
  • No proteins gt No genes

6
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7
2D Gels
  • Used for the separation of proteins within a
    sample.
  • Dependant upon protein molecular weight and pI.
  • Can be used for to resolve gt1,800 spots (Choe and
    Lee, 2000).

8
2D Gels
9
The Problem
  • 2D Gels can routinely be used to separate gt1000
    spots, yet cells express 1000s-10000s of
    proteins.
  • Approaches to improve protein coverage
  • Separation on the basis on differential
    compartmentalisation/solubilisation
  • Narrow range IPG strips for focusing on
    particular pI ranges.

10
Zooming
  • Use narrow range IPG strips to focus on
    particular pI ranges.

11
2D Gel Procedure
  • Three day process
  • Day 1 Rehydration phase
  • Day 2 Isoelectric focusing (IEF)
  • Day 3 Second dimension

12
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13
Staining
14
Gel Analysis
  • Gel images digitally captured using a
    charged-couple device (CCD) camera or scanner
  • Analysed by specialised software
  • Phoretix 2D Advanced (www.phoretix.com)
  • PDQuest (www.proteomeworks.bio-rad.com)
  • 2D Elite (http//www.imsupport.com/)
  • Melanie (www.expasy.ch/melanie)

15
Gel Analysis
  • Software features
  • Spot detection
  • Spot quantification
  • Noise reduction
  • Gel comparison by warping
  • Linkage with robots

16
Robot Spot Cutter
17
Post Gel analysis
  • Robotic spot picking
  • Protein/spot digestion e.g. with trypsin
  • Mass spectrometry (MS)
  • MS data analysis
  • Data repository

18
Data Repository
  • Database a collection of data records either in
    a single file or in multiple files.
  • Database management system (DBMS) a software
    suite including a database, the utilities
    required to organize it, search, update, maintain
    data security and control access.
  • Databases flat file, relational, object
    orientated.

19
2D Gel Databases
   
  •  

www.expasy.ch - Swiss-2DPAGE http//www.anl.gov/B
IO/PMG/ - Mouse liver, human breast cell lines,
pyrococcus. Argonne Protein Mapping Group.
  http//www.harefield.nthames.nhs.uk/nhli/protei
n/index.html - HSC-2DPAGE, Heart Science Centre,
Harefield Hospital http//oto.wustl.edu/thc/peri
-gels.htm - Washington Univ. Inner Ear Protein
Database http//ca.expasy.org/ch2d/2d-index.html
- World 2DPAGE, Index of 2D gel databases
20
Federated 2D PAGE database
  • Described by Appel et al (1996)
  • Aimed to tackle (then) emerging problems with 2D
    Gel databases
  • non-uniformity of data-encoding conventions
  • robustness
  • consistency
  • commitment of groups to maintain the databases
    and data quality

21
Federated 2D PAGE database
  • Rules
  • Rule 1 Individual entries in the database must
    be accessible by a keyword search. Other methods
    are possible but not required.
  • Rule 2 The database must be linked to other
    databases by active hypertext cross-references,
    linking together all related databases. Database
    entries must be at least linked to the main
    index.
  • Rule 3 A main index has to be supplied that
    provides a means of querying all databases
    through one unique query point. Currently, the
    main index is the SWISS-PROT database.
  • Rule 4 Individual protein entries must be
    available through clickable images.
  • Rule 5 2DE analysis software designed for use
    with federated databases, must be able to access
    individual entries in any federated 2DE
    databases.
  • http//ca.expasy.org/ch2d/fed-rules.html

22
Swiss 2DPAGE
  • Established in 1993
  • Maintained by the Central Clinical Chemistry
    Laboratory of the Geneva University Hospital and
    the Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics.
  • Entries highly annotated -
  • containing textual data on proteins including
  • mapping procedure
  • physiological and pathological information,
  • experimental data (isoelectric point, molecular
    weight, amino acid composition, peptide masses)
  • bibliographical references.

23
Swiss 2DPAGE
  • Entries are linked to images showing the
    experimentally determined and theoretical protein
    locations.
  • Cross-references are provided to other federated
    2D-PAGE database entries, Medline and SWISS-PROT
  • Search via - clickable images
  • - keywords

24
Make2DDB
  • Software package provided by ExPASY
  • Allows for production of a 2DPAGE database on
    users server.
  • Database created which is queryable via
    description, accession or spot clicking.
  • Provides links to Swiss-Prot.

25
Make2DDB databases
  • http//semele.anu.edu.au/2d/2d.html -
  • ANU 2D-PAGE, Australian National University
    2D-PAGE database
  • http//babbage.csc.ucm.es/2d/2d.html -
  • COMPLUYEAST 2DPAGE, Saccharomyces cerevisae
    2D-PAGE database at Universidad complutense
    Madrid, Spain
  • http//www.gram.au.dk/ -
  • PHCI-2DPAGE, Parasite host cell interaction
    2D-PAGE interaction database.
  • http//www.bio-mol.unisi.it/2d/2d.html -
  • Sienna 2D PAGE
  • A sample of 2D-PAGE databases created with
    make2ddb.

26
2D Gel Databases
  • Limitations of current databases
  • Do not contain strict/detailed descriptions of
    protocol (buffers, sample volume, staining
    techniques all important information for gel
    comparisons).
  • Designed as 2D (and not proteomics) databases and
    therefore not readily expandable to incorporate
    other proteomics data e.g. MS, MDLC.
  • Designed for reference gels, not on-going
    projects.

27
Proteomics Database Schema
  • What should it encompass?
  • Proteomics methods (e.g. protein sample prep,
    electrophesis buffers, staining techniques,
    digestion for MS etc).
  • Results from each stage of the experiment (e.g.
    gel images, MS data).
  • Parameters used for MS data analysis/statistical
    results
  • All stored in strict format.
  • Note MIAME and MAGE-ML

28
Database querying
  • Interact via web interface using Perl/CGI
  • Clickable gel images
  • Text querying for keywords, gel/spot name,
    author, sequence etc.
  • XML used for data exchange

29
Proteomics Database Schema
30
Introduction to databases
  • Flat file simplest database type, an ordered
    collection of data entries, analogous to how
    files would be stored in a filing cabinet.
  • Relational more sophisticated, storing data in
    inter-related tables. Allow for flexible querying
    using Structured Query Language (SQL).
  • Object Orientated database consistent with
    object orientated principles, allowing for
    storage of complex datatypes (i.e. multimedia)
    and querying beyond that defined by a rigidly
    defined query language.

31
DBMS choice
  • A flat file database would contain many
    redundancies in storing complex data types.
  • An object-oriented database could intrinsically
    store complex data types e.g. large images,
    however, a relational database could contain
    links to images stored elsewhere.
  • SQL would provide a fast and easy way of querying
    and updating the database.
  • A relational database would provide a platform,
    easily expandable to accommodate additional forms
    of data.

32
Future
  • Standard database schema for proteomics and
    mark-up language for data exchange.
  • Improved spot detection, quantification and gel
    warping algorithms.
  • Improved sample preparation techniques.
  • More automation (linkage of robots!).
  • Protein array technologies.

33
References
  • Appel RD, et al 1993 - SWISS-2DPAGE a database
    of two-dimensional gel electrophoresis images.
    Electrophoresis, 14, 1232-1238.
  • Appel RD, Bairoch A, Sanchez JC, Vargas JR, Golaz
    O, Pasquali C and Hochstrasser DF, 1996
    Federated two-dimensional electrophoresis
    database a simple means of publishing
    two-dimensional electrophoresis data,
    Electrophoresis, 17, 540-546.
  • Bjellqvist B, Ek K, Righetti PG, Gianazza E, Gorg
    A, Westermeier R, Postel W., 1982 Isoelectric
    focusing in immobilised pH gradients principle,
    methodology and applications, J.Biochem.Biophys.Me
    thods, 6, 317-339.
  • Brazma A, et al. 2001 Minimum information about
    a microarray experiment (MIAME)-towards standards
    for microarray data, Nat. genetics, 29, 365-71.
  • Hoogland C, Baujard, Sanchez JC Hochstrasser DF
    and Appel RD, 1997 Make2ddb a simple package
    to set up a two-diensional electrophoresis
    database for the world wide web, Electrophoresis,
    18, 2755-2758.
  • O'Farrell, 1975 - High resolution two-dimensional
    electrophoresis of proteins., J.Biol.Chem., 25,
    250, 4007-21.
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