Syncell Microscoop™ platform is specifically designed to study subcellular structures, including the nucleus and nucleolus, with high precision through photolabeling at the submicron-scale. Using this technology, we harvested photolabeled nuclei for LC-MS/MS analysis, identifying 4,820 proteins with high confidence. The specificity of the spatially labeled nuclear proteome was evaluated by determining the percentage of true positive proteins known as nuclear proteins among the obtained proteomes. Remarkably, out of the 1,316 proteins that showed differential enrichment, 1,207 were annotated as nuclear proteins, reflecting a 92% true positive rate compared to the existing nuclear protein database. Read full article here: https://lnkd.in/gjKcUH_E #Syncell #Sensitivity #Specificity #SpatialProteomics
Syncell Inc’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
It's Fluorescence Friday again! Today we share a beautiful montage of two-color dSTORM images of nuclear pores, a large protein complex found that mediates the selective transport of molecules across the nuclear envelope in eukaryotic cells. 🔬 Using ONI's Discovery Kit: dSTORM in cells, Nup96 (green) and Nup98 (magenta) were labeled to show the outer and inner rings of the nuclear pores. U2OS cells expressing mEGFP-Nup96 fusion were stained with primary antibodies against GFP and Nup98 nuclear complex protein, followed by secondary antibodies conjugated to AZ647 and CF583R, respectively. Simultaneous two-color imaging of both channels was performed using the Nanoimager. Nuclear pores are as small as 100 nm in size! 🔬 The Discovery Kit together with ONI's analysis tools on CODI can extract information, such as the radius of each nuclear pore protein. In this case, the Nup96 radius peaks at 60 nm, and the Nup98 ring radius at 40 nm. The scale bar here is 100 nm. #FluorescenceFriday #DiscoveryKit #Nanoimager #superresolution #nuclearpores #microscopy
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Exciting news from this year's ENC! Bruker has introduced new technology for standard-bore Dynamic Nuclear Polarization (#DNP) Probes, allowing researchers to study small molecules, proteins, or materials with ultrahigh DNP-NMR sensitivity. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/d6H9yPND With the new SB-DNP probe technology, the same DNP-NMR sensitivity enhancements up to 200x can be achieved with more economical and widely adopted SB NMR magnets, broadening the accessibility of solid-state DNP-NMR research. The new HCN SB DNP probes are available for LT-MAS below 100 Kelvin, with high-resolution MAS even at low temperatures. Bruker is also developing high-field gyrotrons for microwave frequencies of 658 GHz to 790 GHz for solid-state DNP-NMR at 1.0 and 1.2 GHz. Stay tuned for more updates on this exciting technology! #Bruker #NMR #DynamicNuclearPolarization
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Topic: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance spectroscopy Subtopic: Principles of H-NMR and C-NMR Advanced Instrumentation Techniques #DPharmNotes #BPharmNotes #PharmDNotes https://lnkd.in/dKnQXHeZ
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
🙌 Happy to share a leading opinion paper co-authored by Elizabeth Rosado Balmayor and myself, emphasizing the need to explore how biomaterials influence nuclear architecture and the epigenome. More information can be found below 👇 https://lnkd.in/euUpEucU
Discovering the nucleus in a world of biomaterials
sciencedirect.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Very proud to share the last fruit of the long-lasting collaboration between #Unipd #DMM and #ChalesSturtUniversity #Australia! Nuclear transport is a key #biologicalprocess involved in physiological and pathological events, which can be regulated by post translational medications of cargoes. In this work we elucidated the atomistic details of how cargo phosphorylation can negatively impact nuclear import by reducing the affinity of the cargo for the cellular transporters responsible for import. It seems that Emily Cross cannot be stopped in 2023 and AlvisiLab likes it! #research #importins #FEBS https://lnkd.in/dcYtnVes
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
In 2022 NKS funded a project called POSEIDON (Position-sensitive detectors for nuclear fuel imaging). In the project new types of detectors were used to measure spent nuclear fuel elements. A new peer-reviewed article has been published where mock-up fuel bundle was used to test the detector. The article is titled "First Experimental Demonstration of the Use of a Novel Planar Segmented HPGe Detector for Gamma Emission Tomography of Mockup Fuel Rods" The article can be viewed from 👉 https://lnkd.in/dV48QRau
First Experimental Demonstration of the Use of a Novel Planar Segmented HPGe Detector for Gamma Emission Tomography of Mockup Fuel Rods
tandfonline.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
New nuclear-electronic orbital (NEO) features: NEO-SCS-RIMP2 and NEO-SOS'-OOMP2! These methods provide improved accuracy over NEO-MP2 by compensating for the lack of orbital optimization, yielding results that are competitive with NEO-CCSD methods while retaining MP2's favorable scaling. NEO methods account for nuclear motion in quantum chemistry simulations, allowing key nuclear quantum effects to be incorporated! Check out the publication linked below, in which the developers use it to model anharmonic zero-point energies and relative energies in protonated water clusters. "Multicomponent Orbital-Optimized Perturbation Theory with Density Fitting: Anharmonic Zero-Point Energies in Protonated Water Clusters" Jonathan H. Fetherolf, Fabijan Pavošević, Zhen Tao, and Sharon Hammes-Schiffer. (J. Phys. Chem. Lett.) https://lnkd.in/gPQrph-X Want to try the new NEO-MP2 methods yourself? Request a free trial here: https://lnkd.in/dvgMYge
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
PDT-01A1R α-ray Spectrum Probe PDT-01A1 is a probe based on CZT α-ray detector. It has a high energy resolution to α-ray. Features: Room temperature operation High energy resolution Quick response Working @ visible light Applications: Nuclear science & technology Aerosol detecting Radon detecting https://lnkd.in/gER5tZDX
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
New publication in eLife of the Jordan Lab in collaboration with the IBMB Imaging Platform showing that some human histone H1 variants are universally enriched at the nuclear periphery close to lamin while others are distributed throughout the nuclei, with the particularity of H1X being enriched within the nucleoli, with putative distinct participation on chromatin and nuclear structure organisation. https://lnkd.in/dceQ-xaU
New publication in eLife of the Jordan Lab in collaboration with the IBMB Imaging Platform showing that some human histone H1 variants are universally enriched at the nuclear periphery close to lamin while others are distributed throughout the nuclei, with the particularity of H1X being enriched within the nucleoli, with putative distinct participation on chromatin and nuclear structure organisati
https://www.ibmb.csic.es
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
On Cosmological Low Entropy After the Big Bang: Universal Expansion and Nucleosynthesis and Gary the Brave Neighbour Charlie F. Sharpe , Luke A. Barnes and Geraint F. Lewis Abstract We investigate the sensitivity of a universe’s nuclear entropy after Big Bang nucleosynthesis (BBN) to variations in both the baryon-to-photon ratio and the temporal evolution of cosmological expansion. Specifically, we construct counterfactual cosmologies to quantify the degree by which these two parameters must vary from those in our Universe before we observe a substantial change in the degree of fusion, and thus nuclear entropy, during BBN. We find that, while the post-BBN nuclear entropy is indeed linked to baryogenesis and the Universe’s expansion history, the requirement of leftover light elements does not place strong constraints on the properties of these two cosmological processes. Acknowledgments The majority of the work presented here was undertaken as part of C. Sharpe’s honours year at the University of Sydney, but was originally conceived by G. F. Lewis. We would like to thank A. Arbey et al. for making their AlterBBN code publicly available as this paper would not have been possible without it. G. F. Lewis received no funding to support this research. C. Sharpe would also like to thank NSW police for ensuring a swift return of his belongings, including his laptop, after having them burgled from his house a few weeks before this paper’s submission. Additionally, he would like to thank his neighbour, Gary, who spotted the burglar and, rather than simply phoning the police and staying put, decided to yell ‘you better run fast mate’ before chasing the man down the street, tackling him, pinning him to the ground, and then calling the police, all while still in his pyjamas and a sleepy daze. AIFI - Artificial Intelligence Finance Institute
To view or add a comment, sign in