INSTRUMENTATION FOR PROTEOMICS
AND RELATED ANALYSES 4465a
COURSE INFORMATION
The principles and applications of modern analytical techniques used in proteomics and related biochemical analyses will be introduced. These techniques include chromatography, electrophoresis, mass spectrometry. This course is designed for students with little or no prior knowledge in bioanalytical instrumentation.
LECTURES
Tuesday, Thursday 1:30 pm - 2:20 pm
Course content
I) Introduction: Proteomics and the analytical challenge
II) Bioanalytical Separations
1. Sample preparation
2. Pre-fractionation
3. Two-dimensional gel electrophoresis
4. Introduction to chromatography of biological molecules
Reference book: "Modern HPLC for Practicing Scientists" by Michael W Dong, available electronically through the library catalogue
5. Reversed-phase and hydrophobic interaction chromatography
6. Ion-exchange chromatography
7. Size-exclusion chromatography
8. Multidimensional chromatography
9. Capillary electrophoresis
10. Protein-protein interactions
III) Mass Spectrometry in Biochemistry
1. Introduction
2. Overview and Background
3. MS Ionization
4. MS Fundamentals
a: Protein charge states
b: Resolution and mass accuracy
5. Instrumentation: TOF, Quadrupoles, hybrids
6. Understanding MS and MS/MS data
7. Quantitation
8. Post-translational modifications
9. Advanced Instrumentation: Orbitrap, FTICR
ANTIREQUISITES
PREREQUISITES
Biochemistry 3381A.
INSTRUCTORS
| Course Manager | ||
| Dr. Ken Yeung | MSB 374 | 519-661-2111 x86439 |
| Instructors | ||
| Dr. Gilles Lajoie | SDRI G31C | 519-661-2111 x83054 |
EVALUATION
Assignments (2 to 4), Midterm (1), Final Exam
If you have academic conflicts with the midterm test dates, inform Melita Hayes in the Biochemistry Office (Room M342, Medical Sciences Building) by email or in writing as early as possible. Written requests for alternate test times will be considered up to one week before the scheduled test. If you have a non-academic conflict with the midterm test dates, consult the Dean's office to determine if accomodation is warranted.
INSTRUCTIONAL INFORMATION
No texbook required. Lecture notes, handouts and research literature.
Scholastic Discipline
Statement on Academic Offences
University Policy for Plagiarism
Absences from course commitments
Support Services
Revised July 25, 2011 by Melita Hayes



