This site is under development. For the current active site, go to bcbhub.csic.es.

Orcid Publication

Detalle de: The Protein Composition of Mitotic Chromosomes Determined Using Multiclassifier Combinatorial Proteomics

Title The Protein Composition of Mitotic Chromosomes Determined Using Multiclassifier Combinatorial Proteomics
Abstract

Despite many decades of study, mitotic chromosome structure and composition remain poorly characterized. Here, we have integrated quantitative proteomics with bioinformatic analysis to generate a series of independent classifiers that describe the approximately 4,000 proteins identified in isolated mitotic chromosomes. Integrating these classifiers by machine learning uncovers functional relationships between protein complexes in the context of intact chromosomes and reveals which of the approximately 560 uncharacterized proteins identified here merits further study. Indeed, of 34 GFP-tagged predicted chromosomal proteins, 30 were chromosomal, including 13 with centromere-association. Of 16 GFP-tagged predicted nonchromosomal proteins, 14 were confirmed to be nonchromosomal. An unbiased analysis of the whole chromosome proteome from genetic knockouts of kinetochore protein Ska3/Rama1 revealed that the APC/C and RanBP2/RanGAP1 complexes depend on the Ska complex for stable association with chromosomes. Our integrated analysis predicts that up to 97 new centromere-associated proteins remain to be discovered in our data set.

Apa Reference Ohta, S., Bukowski-Wills, J., Sanchez-Pulido, L., Alves, F.d.L., Wood, L., Chen, Z.A., Platani, M., Fischer, L., Hudson, D.F., Ponting, C.P., Fukagawa, T., Earnshaw, W.C. & Rappsilber, J. (2010). The Protein Composition of Mitotic Chromosomes Determined Using Multiclassifier Combinatorial Proteomics. Cell, 142(5), 810-821. 10.1016/j.cell.2010.07.047
Doi 10.1016/j.cell.2010.07.047
Publication Date Sep 2010
Publication Type Article
Researcher Luis Francisco Sánchez Pulido
Ontology Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning in Biology, Proteomics
Research Groups
Tools

Suggest changes

Publications are synced automatically from ORCID, so they can't be edited here directly. Spotted something wrong? Let us know below and we'll take care of it.

← Return to Home