Title: ReisingerEichacker
1How to analyze protein complexes by 2D
BN/SDS-PAGE
Veronika Reisinger and Lutz A. Eichacker Departmen
t for Biology I, Menzingerstr. 67, 80638 München
2Workflow
Cell fractionation
Membrane isolation
Solubilization of protein complexes
BN-PAGE
Denaturation of protein complexes
SDS-PAGE
3Detergents
Dodecyl-ß-D-maltoside
Digitonin
C56H92O29, Mr 1229.31 g/mol
C24H46O11 , Mr 510.62 g/mol
4Membrane solubilization by Digitonin ( ) and DM
( )
H
H
Pet
H
M
Pet
H
M
Pet
H
Pet
H
E
E
Psa
Psa
10kDa
10kDa
psa
C
Psa
Psa
G
Psa
D
psa
C
Psa
Psa
G
Psa
D
Psa
Psa
Pet
F
Pet
F
Pet
F
Pet
F
PsbR
PsbR
17,5 kDa
17,5 kDa
17,5 kDa
psa
A
psa
B
psa
A
psa
B
J
1
I
J
1
I
D
L
B
G
D
L
B
G
K
K
psa
L
psa
psa
L
psa
binding
binding
binding
pet
pet
pet
pet
pet
pet
pet
pet
Psa
Psa
Psa
Psa
LhcA4
LhcA2
LhcA1
LhcA3
LhcA4
LhcA2
LhcA1
LhcA3
A
A
-
-
-
FNR
FNR
FNR
Psa
F
Psa
F
Psa
N
Psa
N
Pet
C
Pet
C
pet
A
pet
A
Pet
E
Pet
E
Pet
E
Pet
E
Below CMC, maintenance of membrane
Above CMC, solubilization
5Effect of detergent concentration on membrane
solubilization
Decreasing molecular mass of protein complexes
1.1 mM ß-DM or 4.5 mM Digitonin
Increasing concentration of detergent micelles
6Optimization of complex solubilzation
A
B
Digitonin (mM)
ß-DM (mM)
2.2
1.1
4.5
9.0
18
36
72
144
2.2
1.1
4.5
9.0
18
36
72
144
kDa
kDa
669
669
440
440
232
232
Unstained protein complexes
140
140
67
67
detergent concentration
detergent concentration
7Optimized solubilization resolved by2D
BN/SDS-PAGE
8Resolution analysis of protein complexes after2D
BN/SDS-PAGE
Schematic complex composition of the thylakoid
membrane
9Use of different detection methods after BN-PAGE
or BN/SDS-PAGE approaches
10Detection of protein complexes after BN-PAGE
11Methods for the detection of proteins after 2D
BN/SDS-PAGE
12In-gel staining
13In-gel Coomassie staining of second dimension gels
14Comparison of different staining methods after
BN/SDS-PAGE one gel, three stains
15Methods for the detection of proteins2D
BN/SDS-DIGE
BN-PAGE
radioactive labelling
0min
SDS-PAGE
20 min
80 min
16CyDye labeling of membrane protein complexes
Em
Ex
488 nm
532 nm
633 nm
172D BN/SDS-DIGE of plastid membrane complexes
18Methods for the detection of proteins after 2D
BN/SDS-PAGE Immuno detection
BN-PAGE
Radioactive labelling
0min
SDS-PAGE
20 min
80 min
19Detection of proteins in the native and
denatured state
No signal
Not all proteins are detected by antibodies in
the native state after BN-PAGE
Good signal
But in the denatured state after 2D BN/SDS-PAGE
the same proteins are well detected
20Detection of protein assembly kinetics by
antibody detection after 2D BN/SDS-PAGE
BN-PAGE
timepoint
0
1
SDS-PAGE
2
3
Protein complexes
21Methods for the detection of proteins after 2D
BN/SDS-PAGE radioactive labelling
BN-PAGE
radioactive labelling
0 min
SDS-PAGE
20 min
80 min
22Analysis of assembly by 2D BN/SDS-PAGE Kinetic
of protein complex formation followed by
pulse/chase radiolabeling of de novo expressed
proteins
BN-PAGE
SDS-PAGE
Protein complexes
23Summary forThe assembly analysis of protein
complexesafter 2D BN/SDS-PAGEProtein subunits
are identified by antibodies and/or mass
spectrometry,andare labeled by fluorescent dyes
and/or radioisotopes. Assembly is concluded
from the position of protein subunits in the 2D
-gelA change of the horizontal position of a
protein subunit from low to high molecular mass
reflects the progression of subunit assembly into
the corresponding protein complex
24Step-wise assembly of proteins to complexes after
2D BN/SDS-PAGE Protein subunits reveal the
molecular mass increase of the complex
1. Native PAGE
2. Denaturing PAGE