The use of a xylosylated plant glycoprotein as an internal standard accounting for N-linked glycan cleavage and sample preparation variability.
The use of a xylosylated plant glycoprotein as an internal standard accounting for N-linked glycan cleavage and sample preparation variability.
复制标题
使用木糖基化植物糖蛋白作为内标,解释 N-连接聚糖裂解和样品制备变异性。
DOI:
10.1002/rcm.6579
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发表时间:
2013
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Muddiman,DavidC
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Walker,SHunter;Taylor,AmberD;Muddiman,DavidC
RATIONALETraditionally, free oligosaccharide internal standards are used to account for variability in glycan relative quantification experiments by mass spectrometry. However, a more suitable internal standard would be a glycoprotein, which could also control for enzymatic cleavage efficiency, allowing for more accurate quantitative experiments.METHODSHydrophobic, hydrazideN‐linked glycan reagents (both native and stable‐isotope labeled) are used to derivatize and differentially labelN‐linked glycan samples for relative quantification, and the samples are analyzed by a reversed‐phase liquid chromatography chip system coupled online to a Q‐Exactive mass spectrometer. The inclusion of two internal standards, maltoheptaose (previously used) and horseradish peroxidase (HRP) (novel), is studied to demonstrate the effectiveness of using a glycoprotein as an internal standard in glycan relative quantification experiments.RESULTSHRP is a glycoprotein containing a xylosylatedN‐linked glycan, which is unique from mammalianN‐linked glycans. Thus, the internal standard xylosylated glycan could be detected without interference to the sample. Additionally, it was shown that differences in cleavage efficiency can be detected by monitoring the HRP glycan. In a sample where cleavage efficiency variation is minimal, the HRP glycan performs as well as maltoheptaose.CONCLUSIONSBecause the HRP glycan performs as well as maltoheptaose but is also capable of correcting and accounting for cleavage variability, it is a more versatile internal standard and will be used in all subsequent biological studies. Because of the possible lot‐to‐lot variation of an enzyme, differences in biological matrix, and variable enzyme activity over time, it is a necessity to account for glycan cleavage variability in glycan relative quantification experiments. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.