Rapid progress has been made in identifying cellular phosphoproteins by shotgun phosphoproteomics using nanoLC-MS combined with phosphopeptide enrichment techniques. Because samples for shotgun proteomics exhibit extremely high complexity with a wide dynamic range of concentration, fractionation approaches before/after phosphopeptide enrichment prior to nanoLC-MS are often necessary to widen the phosphoproteome coverage. Recently, by using one-dimensional nanoLCMS with meter-long, monolithic silica-C18 capillary column, we successfully identified the proteome expressed in
E. coli cells [Iwasaki et al, Anal Chem 2010] and human induced pluripotent stem cells [Yamana et al, JPR 2013]. We also developed a highly efficient phosphopeptide enrichment protocol based on aliphatic hydroxyl acid-modified metal oxide chromatography (HAMMOC) using lactic acid-modified titania [Sugiyama et al, MCP 2007]. We combined the‘one-shot’approach with HAMMOC, and applied to STY phosphoproteomics without any fractionation, identifying more than 12,000 phosphosites (3,700 phosphoproteins) from 0.25 mg HeLa lysate. We also employed sequential enrichment of tyrosine phosphopeptides using lactic acid-modified titania chromatography followed by immunoprecipitation using pY antibody cocktails. Furthermore, we minimized the required samples down to 10,000 cells (approx. 1 microgram of proteins) by miniaturizing LC, skipping autosampler and optimizing protocol based on phase-transfer surfactants [Masuda et al, JPR 2008], resulting in identification of more than 1,000 phosphopeptides [Masuda et al, Anal Chem 2011]. Based on these approaches, phosphorylation dynamics induced by kinase inhibitors were quantitatively analyzed to elucidate the mechanism of actions of these drugs [Imami et al, MCP 2012].
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