Caroline Brown, Snehasish Ghosh, Rachel McAllister, Mukesh Kumar, Gerard Walker, Eric Sun, Talat Aman, Aniruddha Panda, Shailesh Kumar, Wenxue Li, Jeff Coleman, Yansheng Liu, James E Rothman, Moitrayee Bhattacharyya, Kallol Gupta
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The native membrane environment profoundly influences every aspect of membrane protein (MP) biology. Despite this, the most prevalent method of studying MPs uses detergents to disrupt and remove this vital membrane context, impeding our ability to decipher the local molecular context and its effect. Here we develop a membrane proteome-wide platform that enables rapid spatially resolved extraction of target MPs directly from cellular membranes into native nanodiscs that maintain the local membrane context, using a library of membrane-active polymers. We accompany this with an open-access database that quantifies the polymer-specific extraction efficiency for 2,065 unique mammalian MPs and provides the most optimized extraction condition for each. To validate, we demonstrate how this resource can enable rapid extraction and purification of target MPs from different organellar membranes with high efficiency and purity. Further, we show how the database can be extended to capture overexpressed multiprotein complexes by taking two synaptic vesicle MPs. We expect these publicly available resources to empower researchers across disciplines to efficiently capture membrane 'nano-scoops' containing a target MP and interface with structural, functional and bioanalytical approaches.
期刊介绍:
Nature Methods is a monthly journal that focuses on publishing innovative methods and substantial enhancements to fundamental life sciences research techniques. Geared towards a diverse, interdisciplinary readership of researchers in academia and industry engaged in laboratory work, the journal offers new tools for research and emphasizes the immediate practical significance of the featured work. It publishes primary research papers and reviews recent technical and methodological advancements, with a particular interest in primary methods papers relevant to the biological and biomedical sciences. This includes methods rooted in chemistry with practical applications for studying biological problems.