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106 results about "Phosphorylation site" patented technology

Sensor preparation method based on ECL-RET action between GO and GQDs and application on kinas detection

The invention discloses a sensor preparation method based on an ECL-RET action between GO and GQDs and an application on kinas detection, and belongs to the field of electrochemiluminescence (ECL). The preparation method comprises the following steps: coating chitosan on the surface of an electrode, and orderly assembling graphene quantum dots and polypeptides onto the surface of the electrode through a covalent interaction. Under the actions of protein kinase and triphosadenine, the polypeptides carry out phosphorylation reactions, through the specific recognition action between an antibody and an antigen, oxidized graphene conjugated with a phosphorylated antibody is assembled to the phosphorylated serine sites of the polypeptide, thus the distance between the oxidized graphene and the graphene quantum dots is narrowed down, so that the electrochemiluminescence (ECL) of graphene quantum dots is quenched. The larger the concentration of protein kinase is, the more phsophorylated sites are generated on the polypeptide modified electrode surface, the more oxidized graphene is assembled on a sensing interface, the stronger the electrochemiluminescence quenching effect of graphene quantum dots will be, and thus the high sensitive detection on protein kinase is achieved.
Owner:NANCHANG UNIV

In-gel tagging and in-gel digestion for phosphoproteins analysis and phosphorylation site identification

The present invention relates to a method for phosphorylation site-specific labeling of phosphoproteome with a site-specific tagging reagent and analyzing of the resulting labeled one, more especially, a method for in-situ tagging of phosphorylation sites of phosphoproteins retained in polymeric gel with a nucleophilic tagging reagent. It also relates a method for generating new proteolytic cleavable sites at formerly phosphorylation sites by a proper choice of a nucleophilic tagging reagent. It also relates to a method for phosphopeptides analysis and phosphorylation site identification by in-gel digestion of the previously in-gel tagged proteins and subsequent mass analysis of the resulting peptides. The invention provides in-gel chemical tagging method for phosphoaminoacid residue of phosphoproteins retained in polymeric gel matrix. Phosphoprotein can be immobilized into gel matrix by a variety of methods such as gel electrophoresis. The immobilized phosphoproteins are retained in gel matrix during tagging reaction to phosphorylated aminoacid residue of phosphoproteins, and the resulting tagged proteins are also retained in gel matrix till following purification steps like washing of the tagging reagents are accomplished. The tagged proteins is digested by protease, and the resulting digested peptides is released from gel into solution and applied for peptide mass analysis.
Owner:KOREA BASIC SCI INST

Gene for identifying individuals with familial dysautonomia

InactiveUS7388093B2Sugar derivativesMicrobiological testing/measurementAutonomic bladder dysfunctionPhosphorylation
This invention relates to methods and compositions useful for detecting mutations which cause Familial Dysautonomia. Familial dysautonomia (FD; Riley-Day syndrome), an Ashkenazi Jewish disorder, is the best known and most frequent of a group of congenital sensory neuropathies and is characterized by widespread sensory and variable autonomic dysfunction. Previously, we mapped the FD gene, DYS, to a 0.5 cM region of chromosome 9q31 and showed that the ethnic bias is due to a founder effect, with >99.5% of disease alleles sharing a common ancestral haplotype. To investigate the molecular basis of FD, we sequenced the minimal candidate region and cloned and characterized its 5 genes. One of these, IKBKAP, harbors two mutations that can cause FD. The major haplotype mutation is located in the donor splice site of intron 20. This mutation can result in skipping of exon 20 in the mRNA from FD patients, although they continue to express varying levels of wild-type message in a tissue-specific manner. RNA isolated from patient lymphoblasts is primarily wild-type, whereas only the deleted message is seen in RNA isolated from brain. The mutation associated with the minor haplotype in four patients is a missense (R696P) mutation in exon 19 that is predicted to disrupt a potential phosphorylation site. Our findings indicate that almost all cases of FD are caused by an unusual splice defect that displays tissue-specific expression; and they also provide the basis for rapid carrier screening in the Ashkenazi Jewish population.
Owner:THE GENERAL HOSPITAL CORP
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