Immobilized ERK2 and GSK-3beta magnetic microparticles for targeted protein phosphorylation
Marcela Slovakova
University of Pardubice, Faculty of chemical technology
Mgr. Marcela Slovakova, Ph.D. graduated at University of Pardubice, the Faculty of Chemical Technology, in Analysis of biological materials. In 2000 she began her scientific career at the Department of Biology and Biochemistry, in the group of immunochemistry. She started to lecture courses in immunology and immunochemistry. In 2004 she defended her doctoral thesis in bioaffinity chromatography. In 2003-2005 she spent post-doc at Institute Curie Paris working on microchannel enzyme microreactors. She is currently working on the development of biodegradable polymer materials and magnetic particles functionalized by enzymes for proteomics, medicine and biotechnology. H-index is 8.
Abstract
Introduction: Micro and nanoparticles with immobilized enzymes as recoverable, stable and specific catalysts are applied in a variety of technologies, in biomedical applications and widely in research. Magnetic microparticles... [ view full abstract ]
Introduction: Micro and nanoparticles with immobilized enzymes as recoverable, stable and specific catalysts are applied in a variety of technologies, in biomedical applications and widely in research. Magnetic microparticles bring the advantage of the non-contaminating and very specific and sensitive reaction on their substrates, peptides and proteins. This work is based on the use of proline-directed protein kinases: extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK2) and glycogen synthase kinase 3β (GSK-3β) immobilized to magnetic microparticles for targeted recombinant tau 1-441 phosphorylation.
Methods: In order to obtain highly efficient carrier for the targeted phosphorylation of peptides/proteins, two kinases ERK2 and GSK-3β were immobilized to various superparamagnetic beads with carboxylic, aldehyde, and metal cations Ni2+ or Co3+ functionalities. Relevant methods of covalent immobilization, non-oriented and oriented, were chosen and reaction conditions were optimized. Phosphorylation of low molecular peptides and operational and storage stabilities of kinase-superparamagnetic particles were performed. Soluble and immobilized ERK2 and GSK-3β were applied for recombinant tau 1-441 phosphorylation. Tryptic phosphopeptides enrichment was performed by ion-metal affinity chromatography using TiO2 magnetic nanoparticles. The level and the position of phosphorylation sites were identified by using MALDI-LTQ-Orbitrap MS. Western blot was carried out to confirm phosphorylation of tau 1–441 (ENZO and rPeptide) by soluble or immobilized ERK2 and GSK-3β kinases using specific anti-tau and anti-phospho-tau antibodies.
Results: The effect of immobilization was confirmed due to the enzymes ability to phosphorylate low molecular synthetic peptides. The ERK2 and GSK-3βkinases immobilized on SeraMag beads using the carbodiimide chemistry proved the ability to phosphorylate peptides in 10 cycles without significant loss in activity. Using carriers with immobilized ERK2 or GSK-3β we performed the efficient phosphorylation of model recombinant protein tau 1-441. Presence and position of phosphorylation along the peptide chains were detected by MALDI MS and confirmed also by Western blot with anti-tau phospho-specific antibodies.
Discussion: Present results document very well the ability of ERK2 and GSK-3β superparamagnetic particles to phosphorylate the target peptides and recombinant tau 1-441 with desired efficiency and specificity. The process of phosphorylation can be better controlled; subsequent purification of phosphorylated tau can be omitted.
Acknowledgement: EU project NADINE No. 246513
Authors
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Marcela Slovakova
(University of Pardubice, Faculty of chemical technology)
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Lenka Hromádková
(National institute of mental health, Department of Neurobiology and AD center, Klecany. Charles University in Prague, Faculty of Science, Prague)
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Rudolf Kupčík
(University of Pardubice, Faculty of chemical technology)
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Daniela Řípová
(National institute of mental health, Department of Neurobiology and AD center Klecany)
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Zuzana Bílková
(University of Pardubice, Faculty of chemical technology)
Topic Areas
Nanomedecine for cancer diagnosis & therapy , Bionanocatalysis and nanobiosystems
Session
OS3-105 » Nanomedecine for cancer diagnosis & therapy (16:00 - Friday, 30th September, Tower 24 - Room 105)
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