SCIEX summit Day two: Characterization and discovery

Day two: Characterization and discovery
- Characterize and quantify calreticulin (CALR) arginylation using electron-activated top-down proteomics
- Achieve in-depth profiling of metabolites and lipids in biological samples
- Obtain accurate and reliable metabolite identification using electron-based fragmentation (EAD)
- Detect trace amounts of pesticide residues in food by targeted and non-targeted, IDA and SWATH approaches
- Enhance routine characterization of low-abundant sequence variant (SV) through fast and sensitive EAD-DDA
Agenda-at-a-glance
Welcome and introduction to characterization and discovery
Top-down characterization of post-translational arginylation using electron activated dissociation (EAD)
- Learn about our top-down proteomics workflow for the characterization and quantification of calreticulin (CALR) arginylation. MS1 profile and MS2 fragmentation were characterized by EAD. Preferential fragmentation at the CALR N-terminals yielded sufficient c ions facilitating precise localization of the arginylation sites. Learn about:
- Arginylation regulates CALR degradation and ER function
- EAD is efficient in characterizing N-terminal arginylation
- The workflow sets up the foundation for unbiased top-down activity-based arginylation profiling
In-depth metabolomics and lipidomics analyses
- Routine measurement of metabolites and lipids has become a cornerstone of biomedical research. At the MPC, Helmholtz Munich, non-targeted analysis is based on the SCIEX ZenoTOF 7600 for accurate and in-depth analysis and annotation of metabolites and lipids from different biological specimens.
- Application of Zeno trap enabled non-targeted workflows to large scale metabolomics and lipidomics studies
- Enhanced sensitivity enables deeper profiling of biological samples
- Increased confidence in identifications through comprehensive structural elucidation using Electron activated dissociation (EAD)
MetID innovations in pharma: exploring new avenues for metabolite structure elucidation
Time-of-flight mass spectrometry applications in food science: targeted and non-targeted approaches
- Time-of-flight mass spectrometry has become a key tool in analytical laboratories involved in food analyses. This instrumentation can be used for both targeted and non-targeted approaches. In this presentation, we will discuss:
- Overview of practical targeted and non-targeted approaches in food analysis
- Application of a SWATH® approach to the analysis of pesticide residues in food
- Application of IDA approaches in non-targeted food analyses
Reduce risk and accelerate cell line development with iCIEF-UV/MS technology
- Guide decisions during cell line development with the Intabio ZT system with more information on how process changes affect cell line and product stability.
- How to utilize icIEF-UV/MS to identify sequence variants
- How this information can be used to create a mitigation strategy
- What more information in less time means to groups throughout process development
Q&A roundtable: A deeper look at high-resolution mass spectrometry
- Moderated by: ose Castro-Perez, Vice President of Product Management, SCIEX
- Panelists include:
- Tom Lin, Instructor, Washington University in St. Louis
- Michael Witting, Deputy Head Metabolomics and Proteomics Core and Executive Manager Metabolomics, Helmholtz Munich
- Francisco José Díaz-Galiano, Postdoctoral researcher, University of Almería
- Kirsten Nields, Principal Scientist, J&J Innovative Medicines
- Tatjana Talamantes, Senior Product Manager, Accurate Mass, SCIEX
Moderator: Tatjana Talamantes, Senior Product Manager, Accurate Mass, SCIEX
Tatjana is a Senior Product Manager at SCIEX, overseeing accurate mass systems since 2021. She collaborates with R&D, sales, and marketing teams to ensure effective project execution and portfolio management.
Previously, Tatjana was a Product Manager at MOBILion Systems, leading the pre-commercialization of SLIM-based ion mobility instruments. She also has held roles at Thermo Fisher Scientific as a Sr. Vertical Marketing Specialist and Sr. Field Applications Scientist.
Tatjana holds a B.A. in chemistry from Austin College and a Ph.D. in biomedical sciences and biochemistry from the University of North Texas Health Science Center.
Jamie holds a B.Sc. in engineering physics from Queen’s University.
Presenter: Tom Lin, Instructor, Washington University in St. Louis
Presenter: Michael Witting, Deputy Head Metabolomics and Proteomics Core and Executive Manager Metabolomics, Helmholtz Munich
Presenter: Francisco José Díaz-Galiano, Postdoctoral researcher, University of Almería
Presenter: Kirsten Nields, Principal Scientist, J&J Innovative Medicines
Presenter: Tatjana Talamantes, Senior Product Manager, Accurate Mass, SCIEX
