PROTEOMICS
July 9 - 24, 2013
Application Deadline: March 15, 2013
Instructors:
Michael Bereman, University of Washington
Michelle Cilia, USDA-ARS
Ileana
Cristea, Princeton University
Darryl
Pappin, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
This intensive laboratory
and lecture course will focus on cutting-edge proteomic approaches
and technologies. Students will gain practical experience
purifying and identifying protein complexes and posttranslational
modifications. In a section focused on quantitative whole
proteome analyses or top-down proteomics, students will gain
hands-on experience using two-dimensional gel electrophoresis
and mass spectrometry analysis. Students will use differential
in-gel electrophoresis (DIGE) for gel-based protein quantification.
Differentially expressed proteins will be recognized by statistical
methods using advanced gel analysis software and identified
using MALDI mass spectrometry. For shotgun proteomic analysis
sections or bottom-up proteomics, students will use label-free
and covalent isotopic-labeling quantitative approaches to
differentially profile changes in protein complexes and whole
proteomes. Students will be trained in high-sensitivity microcapillary
liquid chromatography coupled with nanospray-ESI and tandem
mass spectrometry analysis. Students will learn both single-dimension
and multidimensional separation methods. In a section focused
on targeted proteomics, students will learn to analyze and
process shotgun proteomic data for the development of SRM/MRM
assays that accurately identify and quantify targeted proteins.
Students will design transitions for selected peptides and
perform SRM/MRM mass spectrometry assays. They will learn
to process and interpret the acquired data to measure changing
quantities of targeted proteins in a variety of biological
samples. For all sections of the course, a strong emphasis
will be placed on data analysis. A series of outside lecturers
will discuss various proteomics topics including: imaging
by mass spectrometry, de novo sequence analysis, advanced
mass spectrometry methods, protein arrays, and functional
proteomics. The aim of the course is to provide each student
with the fundamental knowledge and hands-on experience necessary
for performing and analyzing proteomic experiments. The overall
goal is to train students to identify new opportunities and
applications for proteomic approaches in their biological
research.
Last year students used and received hands-on training
on Agilent QTOF and Thermo Orbitrap, Q-exactive and Vantage
triple quadrupole mass spectrometers.
Speakers from 2012 included:
Brian Chait, Rockefeller University
Karl Clauser, Broad Institute, MIT & Harvard
Frank Conlon, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Catherine Costello, Boston University
Craig Dufresne, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Jimmy Eng, University of Washington Proteomics Resource Michael MacCoss, University of Washington
Katalin Medzihradszky, University of California, San Francisco David Muddiman, North Carolina State University
Alexey Nesvizhskii, University of Michigan
Alisha Roberts, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Alejandro Wolf-Yadlin, University of Washington
Joe Zaia, Boston University School of Medicine
This
course is supported with funds provided by the National Institute of Child Health & Human Development
Cost
(including board and lodging): $3,945
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