Bioinformatics 551
(= BiolChem 551/Chem 551/BioMedEng 551):

Proteome Informatics

 

Tuesdays, Thursdays, 1:00 to 2:30 PM.
 

2901 Learning Resource Center
(under Taubman Library)

For information regarding upcoming Bioinformatics seminars, please e-mail gradbioinfo@umich.edu or check the website link: Bioinformatics Seminars

Students are required to participate in lecture meetings and seminar reading sessions, as noted. Students will be expected to come to seminar sessions with their own brief written questions about the paper(s), and one or two students will be designated beforehand as discussion leaders for the day's discussion. In addition there will be problem sets and one or more term projects to be worked out in groups of approximately four students. More details will be forthcoming soon!

Faculty Participants:

Phil Andrews Biological Chemistry
Nick Bergman Bioinformatics
Tom Blackwell Bioinformatics
Dan Burns Mathematics
Kristina Hakansson Chemistry
George Michailidis Statistics
Dr Gil Omenn Human Genetics/Internal Medicine/SPH

Dr David States

Bioinformatics/Human Genetics


Lecture Schedule:

Links are to lecture notes (if available) and related
or required literature reading.

 

January 8
2813 Med Sci II

 

Dr. David States

 

Why Proteomics? A Biomedical Overview

 

(1) H. Zhu, M. Bilgin, M. Snyder, Proteomics, Ann. Rev. Biochem. 72 (2003), 783-812.

 

(2)Nature Insights:Proteomics, March 13, 2003.(v. 422, pp. 191-237). Several articles, link is to TOC.

 

January 13
2813 Med Sci II

 

Phil Andrews

 

Protein Separation Techniques

 

January 15
2903 LRC

 

Phil Andrews

 

An Intro to Mass Spectrometry (MS)

 

January 20
NA

 

No Meeeting Today

 

 

January 22
2817 Med Sci II

 

Phil Andrews

 

Tandem Mass Spectrometry (MS/MS)

 

January 27
2813 Med Sci II*

 

Andrews,
Blackwell,
Burns

 

Literature Seminar

 

(1) M. Holland, Transcript abundance in yeast varies over six orders of magnitude, J. Biol. Chem. 277 (2002), 14363-14366.

 

(2) S. Gygi et al., Correlation between protein and mRNA abundance in yeast, Mol. and Cellular Biol. 19 (1999), 1720-1730.

 

January 29
2813 Med Sci II*

 

Andrews,
Blackwell,
Burns

 

Literature Seminar

 

(1) T.S. Lewis, Identification of novel MAP kinase pathway signaling targets by functional proteomics and mass spectrometry, Mol.Cell 6 (2000), 1343-1354

 

February 3
2903 LRC

 

Kristina Hakansson

 

Fourier Transform Mass Spectrometry: Principles

 

February 5
2813 Med Sci II*

 

Kristina Hakansson

 

Literature Seminar

 

(1) F. Kjeldsen, et al., Complete characterization of Posttranslational modification sites in the bovine milk protein PP3 by tandem mas spectrometry with electron capture dissociation as the last stage, Anal. Chem. 75 (2003), 2355-2361.

 

February 10
2903 LRC

 

Kristina Hakansson

 

Fourier Transform Mass Spectrometry: Applications

 

February 12
2813 Med Sci II*

 

Kristina Hakansson

 

Literature Seminar

 

(1) Y. Ge, et al., Top down characterization of larger proteins (45 kDa) by electron capture dissociation mass spectrometry, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 124 (2002), 672-678.

 

(2) F. Meng, et al., Informatics and multiplexing of intact protein identification in bacteria and the archaea, Nature Biotech. 19 (2001), 952-957.

 

February 17
5631 Med Sci II*

 

Andrews,
Blackwell,
Burns

Literature Seminar

(1) T.S. Lewis, Identification of novel MAP kinase pathway signaling targets by functional proteomics and mass spectrometry, Mol.Cell 6 (2000), 1343-1354

 

February 19

 

* NO CLASS *

March 2
2903 LRC

 

Tom Blackwell Introduction to Database Search Methods for MS/MS

(1) M. Mann and M. Wilm, Error-Tolerant identification of Peptides in
Sequence Databases by Peptide Sequence Tags, Anal. Chem. 66 (1994), 4390-4399

 

March 4

 

 

Dr. Hanjo Lim
Dr. Jimmy Song
Aventis Pharmaceuticals

 

Multidimensional Protein Identification Technology ("Mudpit") and Its Applications

 

Dr. Hanjo Lim: Application of MudPIT in Proteomics

 

(1) A.J. Link, et al., Direct analysis of protein complexes using mass spectrometry, Nat. Biotech.17 (1999), 676-682.

(2) M.J. MacCoss, et al., Shotgun identification of protein modifications from protein complexes and lens tissue, PNAS 99 (2002), pp. 7900-7905.

 

March 9

 

Tom Blackwell

 

 

 

March 11

 

Dan Burns

 

De Novo Peptide Sequencing Methods

 

March 16
2903 LRC

 

Dan Burns

 

SHERENGA (end)
Literature Seminar

 

(1) Chen, et al., A dynamic programming qapproach to de novo peptide sequencing via tandem mass spectrometry, J. Comp. Bio. 8 (2001) 325-338.

(2) Dancik, et al., De Novo Peptide Sequencing via Tandem Mass Spectrometry, J. Comp. Bio. 6 (1999) 327-342.

 

March 18

 

* No Class *

 

Please attend the Bioinformatics Seminar
4:00 PM
2903 LRC
"Integrated gloabl profiling of cancer"
Samir Hanash, M.D., Ph.D.

 

(1) Chad Creighton, Rork Kuck, David E Misek, David S Rickman, Franck M Brichory, Jean-Marie Rouillard, Gilbert S Omenn and Samir Hanash, "Profiling of pathway-specific changes in gene expression following growth of human cancer cell lines transplanted into mice," Genome Biology 4 (2003) R46.1-R46.12

 

March 23
2903 LRC

 

Nick Bergman

 

Introduction to Anthrax biology and life cycle

 

March 25
2903 LRC

 

Nick Bergman

 

Literature Seminar

 

(1) H Liu, NH Bergman, B Thomason, S Shallom, A Hazen, J Crossno,
DA Rasko, J Ravel, TD Read, SN Peterson, JR Yates III, PC Hanna, "Formation and composition of the Bacillus anthracis endospore," Journal of Bacteriology 186.1 (2004) 164-178
. (uses cookies)

(2) Ariel, N., A. Zvi, K. S. Makarova, T. Chitlaru, E. Elhanany, B. Velan, S. Cohen, A. M. Friedlander, and A. Shafferman. "Genome-Based Bioinformatic Selection of Chromosomal Bacillus anthracis Putative Vaccine Candidates Coupled with Proteomic Identification of Surface-Associated Antigens." Infection and Immunity 71.8 (2003) 4563-79.

 

March 30
2903 LRC

 

Dr. Marcin Adamski
States Lab

 

Protein Identifications in the HUPO Plasma Proteome Project

 

(1) S. Hanash, "HUPO initiatives relevant to cllinical proteomics", Mol. Cell. Proteomics, online prepublication Jan 27, 2004 (R400004-MCP200)

 

April 1
2903 LRC

 

Dr. Chris Taylor
European Bioinformatics Inst.

 

MIAPE: The Minimum Information About A Proteomics Experiment

 

Authors: Chris Taylor, Henning Hermjakob, Kai Runte, Weimin Zhu, Rolf Apweiler [European Bioinformatics Institute, Hinxton, UK]; HUPO PSI/PPP/BPP/LPP.

Abstract:

The volume of generated proteome data is rapidly increasing, due both to the movement towards high-throughput approaches, and to the advent of new experimental techniques and analyses. However, publicly available proteomics data is rather limited; sample extraction and preparation are usually undocumented, and the analytical methods employed in deriving
conclusions are often absent. There are no widely used databases of (for example) mass spectrometry data, and those containing 2-DE gel images represent little more than pictorial indexes into Swiss-prot.

A robust, future proofed, standard representation of both methods and data from proteomics experiments is required, analogous to the MIAME/MAGE system for transcriptomics. To that end we present the MIAPE model, and associated toolkit. The establishment of such a model as a
standard will bring a number of benefits: it will allow researchers to quickly establish the provenance and relevance of a dataset, facilitating information exchange; non-standard searches become possible, e.g. by technique; and the process of tool and database
development will be greatly simplified.

This wide-ranging talk will cover the development process for the MIAPE standard, the role played by the EBI in various of the HUPO projects, and the future for integrated functional genomics models, and the ontologies to support them.

 

(1) Chris F. Taylor, Norman W. Paton, Kevin L. Garwood, Paul D. Kirby, David A. Stead, Zhikang Yin, Eric W. Deutsch, Laura Selway, Janet Walker, Isabel Riba-Garcia, Shabaz Mohammed, Michael J. Deery, Julie A. Howard, Tom Dunkley, Ruedi Aebersold, Douglas B. Kell, Kathryn S. Lilley, Peter Roepstorff, John R. Yates III, Andy Brass, Alistair J.P. Brown, Phil Cash, Simon J. Gaskell, Simon J. Hubbard, Stephen G. Oliver. "A systematic approach to modeling, capturing, and disseminating proteomics experimental data." Nature Biotechnology, 21.3, (2003) 247-254.

 

April 6
6311 Med Sci I*

 

Dr. Ron Beavis

 

New computational strategies for database searches with tandem mass spectra

(1) David Fenyo and Ronald C. Beavis, "A Method for Assessing the Statistical Significance of Mass Spectrometry-Based Protein Identifications Using General Scoring Schemes. " Anal. Chem. 75 (2003) 768-774.

(2) Robertson Craig, Ronald C. Beavis, "A method for reducing the time required to match protein sequences with tandem mass spectra" Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry 17.20 (2003) 2310-2316.

 

April 8
2813 Med Sci II*

 

Dr. Curtis Wilkerson
Michigan State Univ.

 

Informatics issues for high throughput proteomics

 

(1) Tabb DL, McDonald WH, Yates JR 3rd. "DTASelect and Contrast: tools for assembling and comparing protein identifications from shotgun proteomics." J Proteome Res. 1 (2002 ) 21-6

 

April 13
2903 LRC

 

Dr. Brian Haab
Van Andel Research Inst.

 

Quantitative assays by protein microarrays

 

(1) Wang, Y. X. Wang S.-W. Guo S. Ghosh, "Conditions to ensure competitive hybridization in two-color microarray: a theoretical and experimental analysis," BioTechniques 32 (2002):1342-1346.

(2) Heping Zhou, Kerri Bouwman, Mark Schotanus, Cornelius Verweij, Jorge A Marrero, Deborah Dillon, Jose Costa, Paul Lizardi and Brian B Haab, "Two-color, rolling-circle amplification on antibody microarrays for sensitive, multiplexed serum-protein measurements," Genome Biology 5 (2004) R28.1 - R28.12

April 15
2903 LRC

 

Dan Burns

 

Statistics of Ion Fragmentation

(1) D.L. Tabb, L.L. Smith, L.A. Breci, V.H. Wysocki, D. Lin, J.R. Yates, III "Statistical Characterization of Ion Trap Tandem Mass Spectra from Doubly Charged Tryptic Peptides", Anal. Chem. 75 (2003), 1155-1163.

(2) V.H. Wysocki, G. Tsaprailis, L.L. Smith, L.A. Breci "Mobile and Localized Protons: A Framework for Understanding Peptide Dissociation", J. Mass Spectrom. 35 (2000), 1399-1406.

 

April 20
2903 LRC

 

Dan Burns

 

(1) Literature seminar; see paper 1 for April 15, above.
(2) De Novo demos (time permitting)

 

For the De Novo demo we didn't get to in class, go to the class workspace (you will have to log in), and click for "Resources". Follow the directions there. There are two De Novo tools and MASCOT: it is useful to compare the three on the same test peaklist file. This is set up for you in the workspace.

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

© The University of Michigan Acknowledgements