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The Analytical Scientist / Issues / 2020 / Apr / Mapping Melanoma
Chromatography Liquid Chromatography Omics Proteomics Clinical

Mapping Melanoma

LC-PRM-driven proteomics helps explore the mechanisms behind cancer metastasis

By Matt Hallam 04/16/2020 1 min read

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Targeted quantitative proteomics – using LC-parallel reaction monitoring (PRM) – is shining a light on kinome protein reprogramming during melanoma metastasis. Weili Miao and colleagues found that the expression of Janus kinase 3 (JAK3; a tyrosine kinase) is reduced in metastatic melanoma cells when compared with primary (non-metastatic) cells, by applying LC-MS and LC-MS/MS to tryptic digests.

Targeted quantitative proteomics – using LC-parallel reaction monitoring (PRM) – is shining a light on kinome protein reprogramming during melanoma metastasis. Weili Miao and colleagues found that the expression of Janus kinase 3 (JAK3; a tyrosine kinase) is reduced in metastatic melanoma cells when compared with primary (non-metastatic) cells, by applying LC-MS and LC-MS/MS to tryptic digests. Reduced JAK3 is associated with poorer melanoma prognosis because it inhibits the activity of matrix metalloproteinases – key enzymes involved in the metastatic transition.

The gathered data represent the most comprehensive available for these proteins in melanoma metastasis, and the knowledge inferred by such data could inform future drug discovery efforts.

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References

  1. W Miao et al., Sci Rep, 10, 2485 (2020). DOI: 10.1038/s41598-020-59572-5

About the Author(s)

Matt Hallam

I've always wanted a job that fosters creativity - even when I worked on the assembly line in a fish factory. Outside work, I satisfy this need by writing questionable fiction. The venture into science writing was an unexpected departure from this fiction, but I'm truly grateful for the opportunity to combine my creative side with my scientific mind as Editor of The Analytical Scientist.

More Articles by Matt Hallam

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