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Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

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Page 1: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS

Susan Martin

Page 2: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FT-ICR MS

Susan E. MartinUniversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA 22901

The University of the Sciences in PhiladelphiaDepartment of Chemistry & Biochemistry

Philadelphia, PA 19104

Office phone 215-596-8551 email: s.martin @ usip.edu

Page 3: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Peptide Fragmentation

O

NH

R2O

H3N

R 1 O

NH

R 4O

NH

R 3

OH

b

y

+

Page 4: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Fragmentation of Tryptic Peptide

m/z

147K

1166L

260

1020E

389

907D

504

778E

633

663E

762

534L

875

405F

1022

292G

1080

145S

1166

88

y ions

b ions

% R

elat

ive

Ab

un

dan

ce

100

0250 500 750 1000

y2 y3 y4

y5

y6

y7

b3b4 b5 b8 b9

[M+2H]2+

b6 b7 y9

y8

Page 5: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Protein Sequencing by Mass Spectrometry

PROTEIN SAMPLE

DIGESTION

HPLC SEPARATION

DISSOCIATION

SEQUENCE

Page 6: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Advantages of FT-ICR MS for Protein Analysis

• Ultra high resolution

• Accurate mass measurement

• High sensitivity

Page 7: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300m/z

+10

+11

+12+13+14

+15

994.5 995.0

Exact Mass Determination for APV-1

11924.214 (exp.)11924.203 (cal’d)

% A

bund

ance

100

0

800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300m/z

+10

+11

+12+13+14

+15

994.5 995.0

Exact Mass Determination for APV-1

11924.214 (exp.)11924.203 (cal’d)

% A

bund

ance

100

0

800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300m/z

+10

+11

+12+13+14

+15

994.5 995.0

Exact Mass Determination for APV-1

11924.214 (exp.)11924.203 (cal’d)

% A

bund

ance

100

0

Page 8: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Advantages of FT-ICR MS for Protein Analysis

• Ultra high resolution• Accurate mass measurement

• High sensitivity

• MSn capability1. Collision activated dissociation

2. IR photodissociation

Page 9: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Collision Activated Dissociation

1. Precursor isolation (SWIFT)

2. Precursor excitation (SORI)

3. Collision with Argon at 1x10-6 torr4. Pump out delay (30 s.)

5. Excite and detect

Page 10: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

IR Photodissociation

1. Precursor isolation (SWIFT)

2. Single laser pulse (40W cw CO2 laser)

3. Excite and detect

Page 11: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

CAD vs. IRMPD

ADVANTAGES OF CAD

• More efficient fragmentation

ADVANTAGES OF IRMPD• Fast• No blind spots in spectra• water loss from b-ions• Laser pulse can burn off

salts from sample

Similar y- and b- ions are produced from either technique.

Page 12: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

FTMS Research Project :

1. Obtain a mixture of proteins.

2. Use electrospray ionization to introduce a complex mixture of proteins into FT-ICR.

3. Isolate individual protein ions and dissociate them to generate amino acid sequence information.

4. Use amino acid sequence information to identify proteins from a database.

Page 13: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Traditional Sequencing Strategy

PROTEIN SAMPLE

DIGESTION

HPLC SEPARATION

DISSOCIATION

SEQUENCE

Page 14: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Goal of FTMS Research

PROTEIN SAMPLE

DISSOCIATION

SEQUENCE

Page 15: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Research Strategy: Proof of Concept

• Reduce sample complexity, use only a single protein.

• Determine feasibility of obtaining useful sequence information.– must be consecutive amino acids.

– need a string of at least eight amino acids for unique identification.

Page 16: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300m/z

+11

+12+13+14

+15

% R

elat

ive

Abu

ndan

ce

100

0

+10

Charge State Distribution for APV-1

Page 17: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

b739+

b738+

b10512+

[M+14H]14+

b10612+

b10613+

y375+

400 600 800 1000 1200m/z

0

100

% R

elat

ive

Abu

ndan

ceAPV-1 CAD MS2 of 85214+

Page 18: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Ac-- A M T D X X S A D D X K K A V G A F A

D K S K K K X G V M E F F K K H N F S

A AE

K A F H X X D K D R S G F X E E D E X

DV K

+

+

+

++

++

+

+ + +

X X A K T E K D S X D R A D P T F G K X

K S V

D K D G D G K X G V D E F T S X V T V S -- OH

VA G

APV-1 Product Ions from MS2 of 85214+

Page 19: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300m/z

+11

+12+13+14

+15

% R

elat

ive

Abu

ndan

ce

100

0

+10

Charge State Distribution for APV-1

Page 20: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

400 800 1200 1600 2000

m/z

0

100

% A

bund

ance

y365+

b738+

b737+

b515+

b10812+

b10612+

[M+13H]13+

APV-1 CAD MS2 of 91813+

Page 21: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Ac-- A M T D X X S A D D X K K A V G A F A

D K S K K K X G V M E F F K K H N F S

A AE

K A F H X X D K D R S G F X E E D E X

DV K

+

+

+

++

+ ++

+

+

+

+X X A K T E K D S X D R A D P T F G K X

K S V

D K D G D G K X G V D E F T S X V T V S -- OH

VA G

APV-1 Product Ions from MS2 of 91813+

Page 22: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Identifying Proteins with FT-ICR ? ? ?

• Intact proteins can absorb energy without producing many fragments.

• Fragments are formed primarily at aspartic acid residues.

• Not enough sequence information is generated to identify proteins from databases.

Page 23: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

O

NH

R 2O

NH

O

OH

Aspartic Acid Effect on Peptide Fragmentation

Page 24: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Protein Sequencing by Mass Spectrometry

PROTEIN SAMPLE

DISSOCIATION

SEQUENCE

DIGESTION

HPLC SEPARATION

NO!

Page 25: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Use MS3 capability of FT-ICR MS to obtain

protein sequence information.

Page 26: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Ubiquitin CAD MS2 of 78011+

b173+

y244+ y58

9+

y588+

b527+

b162+ b17

2+ b182+

[M+11H]11+

400 600 800 1000 1200m/z

0

100

%

Rel

ativ

e A

bund

ance

Page 27: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

H - M Q I F V K T L T G K T I T L E V E P

Q Q D P P I G E K D Q I K A K V N E I

F A G K Q L E D G R T L S D Y N I Q K

HO -G G R L R L V L H L

S DT

RL I

E ST

+

+

++++

+

++

++

Ubiquitin Product Ions from MS2 of 78011+

Page 28: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

H - M Q I F V K T L T G K T I T L E V E P

Q Q D P P I G E K D Q I K A K V N E I

F A G K Q L E D G R T L S D Y N I Q K

HO -G G R L R L V L H L

S DT

RL I

E ST

+

+

Ubiquitin Product Ions from MS3 of 78011+ 6824+

Page 29: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

• Product ions (from MS2) with greatest abundance are large protein fragments that provide little new information using MS3.

• Smaller product ions have insufficient ion abundance for MS3.

• Product ions are still prone to aspartic acid effect.

Page 30: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Methyl Esterification of Peptides

CH3OH + H2O

H+

O

NH

O

OCH3

NH

O

NH

O

OH

NH

Page 31: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Product Ions from MS2 of 79511+

Methylated Ubiquitin

400 600 800 1000 1200m/z

0

100

% R

elat

ive

Abu

ndan

ce

b173+

y598+

y589+

y588+

b162+ b17

2+ b182+

[M+11H]11+

Page 32: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

H - M Q I F V K T L T G K T I T L E V E P

Q Q D P P I G E K D Q I K A K V N E I

F A G K Q L E D G R T L S D Y N I Q K

HO -G G R L R L V L H L

S DT

RL I

E ST

+

++++

+

++ + +

Product Ions from MS2 of 79511+

Methylated Ubiquitin

Page 33: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

400 600 800 1000 1200m/z

0

100

% A

bund

ance

y588+

y405+

y567+

y435+

y406+

y132+

b183+

Product Ions from MS3 of 78011+ 6824+

Methylated Ubiquitin

Page 34: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

H - P

Q Q D P P I G E K D Q I K A K V N E I

F A G K Q L E D G R T L S D Y N I Q K

MeO -G G R L R L V L H L

S DT

RL I

E ST

+

++

+

+ +

+

Ubiquitin Product Ions from MS3 of 8358+

Methylated Ubiquitin

+++++++

+

Page 35: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

H - M Q I F V K T L T G K T I T L E V E P

Q Q D P P I G E K D Q I K A K V N E I

F A G K Q L E D G R T L S D Y N I Q K

MeO -G G R L R L V L H L

S DT

RL I

E ST

+

++++

+

++ + +

+

++

+

+ +

+++++++

+

Product Ions from MS3 of Methylated Ubiquitin

Page 36: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Research Summary

• Aspartic acid modification may improve protein fragmentation by CAD.

• Sufficient amino acid sequence information can be obtained using FTMS to retrieve protein identification from a database.

Page 37: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Protein Sequencing by Mass Spectrometry

PROTEIN SAMPLE

CAD

SEQUENCE

DIGESTION

HPLC SEPARATION

NO!

Page 38: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Protein Sequencing by Mass Spectrometry

PROTEIN SAMPLE

DISSOCIATION

SEQUENCE

ChemicalModification

Page 39: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Proteomics

• Study of the PROTEin complement of the genOME.

• Nonexistent prior to 1995.

– Progress in genome sequencing research.

– Advances in mass spectrometry.

• Genome is static. Protein expression is dynamic.

– The presence of a gene does not guarantee protein expression.

– Proteins do the work of the cell.

Page 40: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Goal of Proteomics Research:

• Compare healthy and diseased tissue.• diagnose disease states.• develop new drug therapies.

• Determine effects of new pharmaceuticals.

• Cell differentiation, cell death.

• Provide insight into protein function.

Identify proteins that are expressed by a cell population

Page 41: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Challenges of Proteomic Research

• Cell extracts produce very complex mixtures of proteins.

• Even more complicated mixtures of peptide fragments from enzymatic digestion.

• Hundreds of peptides co-elute during a single HPLC run

• How can sequence information be obtained from each peptide ?!?

Page 42: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Proteomic Strategies

• Use two-dimensional gel separations to reduce sample complexity.

• Use mass spec. technology suited for collecting a large number of MS/MS spectra.

• Use database searching algorithms to identify protein sequences.

• Use peak parking.– Davis, M. T.; Stahl, D. C.; Hefta, S. A.; Lee, T. D. Anal. Chem.

1995, 67, 4549-4556. – Martin, S.E.; Shabanowitz, J.; Hunt,* D. F.; Marto, J.A ; Anal. Chem. 2000, 72, 4266-4274.

Page 43: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Proteomics and FTMS

• Advantages:– High sensitivity.

– High mass accuracy.

• Disadvantages:– FTMS software cannot operate ‘on the fly’.

– Extremely difficult to identify a precursor and construct and apply a SWIFT isolation waveform.

• Solution:– Perform the analysis in two sequential runs.

Page 44: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Mixture of Six Standard Proteins

Protein Moelcular Weight

(Da)

Solution Concentration

b-Casein 23623.35 1 x 10-6 M

Bovine Serum Albumin

69293.34 2 x 10-7 M

GA3PDH 35783.0 4 x 10-8 M

Carbonic Anhydrase (II)

28982.62 1.5 x 10-8 M

Beta-lactoglobulin 18281.34 4 x 10-9 M

Cytochrome C 12384 1 x 10-9 M

Page 45: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Chromatogram of ion current

Time (min)

0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.00

50

100R

elat

ive

Abu

ndan

ce

Tryptic peptides derived from digesting a mixture of six proteins

Page 46: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

A Single Mass Spectrum

600 800 1000 1200m/z

Rel

ativ

e A

bund

ance

*

Asterisk at mass 736 indicates an ion from Cytochrome C protein present in the mixture at 1x 1017 moles.

Approximately 25 ions are co-eluting. Proteins in mixture are present in 1000-fold concentration range

Page 47: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

88 145 292 405 534 663 778 907 1020 1166 S G F X E E D E X K1166 1080 1022 875 762 633 504 389 260 147

bn

yn

250.0 500.0 750.0 1000.0

% A

bund

ance

100

0

y1

y2

y3

y4

y5

y6

y7

b9 / y8

b8

b7b6

b5

b4

b3

b2

[M+2H]2+

m/z

Page 48: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Proteomics Results

Protein

Number of Fragments

Found

Amino Acids Identified

Percent Coverage

b-Casein 7 70/209 33.5

BSA 17 152/607 25.0

GAPDH 24 298/335 89.0

CA II 9 92/259 35.5

BLG 9 66/162 40.7

Cyto C 7 58/104 55.7

Page 49: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Success with Unknown Mixtures of Proteins from Cells

• Peptide sequences were obtained from a complex mixture of proteins.

• The ultra-high mass accuracy improves confidence in protein assignments and decreases search times using computer database searching algorithms.

• Proteins were identified.

Page 50: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Results

Protein Candidate

Precursor m/z

(observed)

Precursor m/z

(predicted)Error (Da)

Number of product

ions present

Actin 895.950 895.949 0.001 16/30

GAPDH 788.406 788.397 0.008 9/26

Alpha Crystallin

583.333 583.333 0.000 8/20

P20 578.804 578.804 0.000 8/18

Page 51: Protein and Peptide Sequencing by FTMS Susan Martin

Acknowledgements

Doug Beusmann Tracie Bishop

Jennifer Caldwell Rob Christian

Scott Ficaro Erin Field

Leslie Frost Andy High

Gina King Jarrod Marto

Paul Russo Bob Settlage

Pam Thompson Forest White

Professor Donald F. HuntDr. Jeffrey Shabanowitz