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ISOLATION, SEPARATION AND DETECTION OF PROTEINS part I Michael Jelínek, Jan Šrámek Lenka Rossmeislová Two tasks will be solved at the practise: 1) Detection of proteins and DNA in cancer cells - fluorescent stainning 2) Isolation, separation and following detection of proteins - SDS-PAGE (Sodium DodecylSulfate PolyAcrylamide GelElectrophoresis) Task 1: Fluorescent staining of microfilaments and DNA actin: phaloidin conjugated with fluorofore TRITC - red signal DNA: DAPI - blue signal used cells - cell line MCF-7 (breast cancer cells) used cytostatic - taxan paclitaxel Fluorescent staining - principle fluorophor Molecule capable of signal production → visualization of detected molecule Detected molecule „invisible“ in the sample Fluorescent staining - detection of microfilaments Faloidin poison from mushroom Amanita phalloides binds specifically to microfilaments (F-actin) and blocks their depolymerization (mechanisms of its cytotoxic action) fluorophore TRITC is excited by green light and emits red light METHOD 1: Fluorescent staining – detection of microfilaments TRITC → visualization of detected molecule after fluorophore excitation F-actin „invisible“ in the sample Fluorescent staining - detection of DNA DAPI intercalates into small groove in dsDNA, this bond increases excitation properties of DAPI after excitation by UV light it starts to emit blue light, free DAPI shines considerable less - it is not necessary to wash METHOD 1: Fluorescent staining – detection of DNA UV DAPI DNA DAPI DNA „invisible“ in the sample → visualization of detected molecule after fluorophore excitation Fixation - first step in sample preparation Prevent degradation and autolysis of tissue and cells Purpose to preserve the biological material (tissue or cells) as close to its natural state as possible Formaldehyd (= formalin) • creates covalent chemical bonds between proteins in tissue • anchors soluble proteins to the cytoskeleton Protocol: • fixation of the cells using solution of formaldehyde in PBS (phosphate buffered saline) • removal of formaldehyde solution from the cells by repeated wash with PBS • incubation with phalloidin-TRITC • removal of unbound phalloidin-TRITC by repeated wash with PBS • staining with DAPI • observation under fluorescent microscope Fluorescent staining of microfilament Contractile ring Fluorescent staining of microfilament and DNA How do nuclei and shape of cells differ in growing and nongrowing cells ? Task 2: Detection of proteins after isolation and separation by SDSPAGE - today first part Tested samples: chicken muscle, BSA solution, milk Isolation of proteins from tissue: first step is disintegration of tissue and cells Chemical (used in our experiment) mechanical ultrasound Protocol: Isolation of proteins Transfer of tissues and proteins into microtube Disintegration of cells and releasing of proteins by lysis buffer containing SDS (sodium dodecylsulfát) Separation of protein suspension from non - lysed rests by centrifugation Determination of protein concentration By the Bradford method using BSA (bovine serum albumine) as a standard for calibration curve construction Principle of the Bradford assay assay based on absorbance shift of Bradford reagent that occurs after its binding to proteins Bradford reagent contains Coomassie Brilliant Blue dye - binds to basic and aromatic amino acid residues (ARG, PHE, TRY and PRO) when the dye binds to proteins, it is converted to blue color detection at 595 nm Calibration curve 0.500 y = 0.2286x + 0.0008 R2 = 0.9996 Absorbance (A570 nm) 0.450 0.400 0.350 0.300 0.250 0.200 0.150 0.100 0.050 0.000 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 BSA (ug/ul) 1.4 1.6 1.8 2.0 2.2 To be continued... Separation of proteins by the SDS-PAGE method boiling of the samples with sample buffer containing SDS loading the samples containing desired amount of protein onto a polyacrylamide gel separation of proteins by vertical gel electrophoresis Identification of proteins staining of the gel with the separated proteins in Coomassie blue solution detection of actin and other proteins localization in the gel, comparison of actin and myosin expression among tissues