1 matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization-mass spectrometry imaging (maldi-msi) for direct...

Post on 18-Jan-2018

230 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

DESCRIPTION

Introduction Metabolomics has largely addressed through the development of sophisticated separation techniques, mass spectrometry approaches, and computational tools Little or no data regarding the original spatial distribution of metabolites in situ Caprioli group pioneered MALDI-MSI-to visualize molecules directly in plant tissues and surfaces for the localization of lipids, proteins, secondary metabolites, and various small molecules at unprecedented spatial and chemical resolution. 3

TRANSCRIPT

1

Matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization-mass

spectrometry imaging (MALDI-MSI) for direct visualization of plant

metabolites in situ

2

Presented by: Muhammadi Ph.D Scholar

Department of Botany, PMAS-UAAR, RWP.

3

IntroductionMetabolomics has largely addressed through the

development of sophisticated separation techniques, mass spectrometry approaches, and computational tools

Little or no data regarding the original spatial distribution of metabolites in situ

Caprioli group pioneered MALDI-MSI-to visualize molecules directly in plant tissues and surfaces for the localization of lipids, proteins, secondary metabolites, and various small molecules at unprecedented spatial and chemical resolution.

4

Improve spatial resolution and chemical coverage

Streamlined matrix and sample preparation

Easily accessible open-source image processing free-

ware

Other MSI platforms include:

a. Desorption electrospray ionization (DESI-MS)

b. Laser ablation electrospray ionization (LAESI-MS)

c. Secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS)

5

Procedural overview Plant tissues are flash-frozen in an embedding media,

often gelatin

Cryo-sectioned and lyophilized

A chemical matrix, to promote desorption and ionization,

is applied by either a sprayer/nebulizer or by solvent-free

sublimation

Sample plate is inserted into the instrument

6

Mass spectrum is produced

The resulting spectra at each location are used to

reconstruct MS images for ions of interest by

converting the ion’s intensity at every coordinate into

a color scheme.

7

8

Localization of molecules in plant tissue sections and on tissue surfacesLipidsPhospholipids, comprising the lipid-bilayer of cell

membranes, and triacylglycerols (TAGs), 30% mass ∼of oil seeds, have been visualized by MSI

MALDI-MSI lipidomics studies in plant examined the spatial distributions and composition of the major and minor storage and membrane lipids (e.g., TAGs, phosphatidylcholines (PCs), phosphatidylethanolamines (PEs), and phosphatidic acid (PA) in embryos of upland Gossypium hirsutum

9

Secondary metabolitesHortatines in mature barley seeds

Flavonols and dihydrochalcones in Golden Delicious

apple fruit sections

Lignan and cyanogenic glucoside-related metabolites,

coveted for their antioxidant activity, were

investigated by MALDI-MSI in developing Linum

usitatissimum

10

In insect herbivore–plant interaction study, the metabolism of ingested glucosinolate, sinalbin, from Sinapsis alba (white mustard) leaves by Athalia rosae (turnip sawfly) was monitored using MALDI-MSI. MS images of longitudinal cryo-sections of these larvae revealed the rapid sequestration and concentration of sinalbin in the haemolymph, rather than gut, as a strategy to detoxify ingested leaf material

11

Small molecule metabolitesMolecular weight <500 DaA challenge due to: Ion suppression by intense matrix peaks Susceptibility to in-source fragmentationPlant hormones (e.g., abscisic acid, indole acetic acid,

jasmonate, gibberellic acid etc)

12

Metabolic incorporation of stable isotope labels

MALDI-MSI and SIMS - recycling of nitrogen by living plants from N15 enriched dead plant materials into N15choline and phosphocholine

13

On plant surfaces

Unique capabilities of MALDI-MSI is that ions can

be desorbed/ionized directly off tissue surfaces.

Laser desorption ionization and colloidal silver used

to analyze the epicuticular lipids on plant surface

Laser beam cannot penetrate into cutin layers

14

Technological advances Modification of laser optics : laser spot sizes <10 µm Map chemical heterogeneity by tissue type, cell to

cell, or even organelle to organelle basis.The Spengler group - range of 3 µm using a close-up

laser focusing in atmospheric pressure MALDI Caprioli group - 5 µm using modified laser optics Lee group demonstrated cellular/subcellular level

resolution MSI for juvenile Zea mays leaf cross sections at 5 µm spatial resolution

15

16

MALDI-2Secondary step, ionizes molecules commonly lost during

the first laser desorption/ionization event

Increase the sensitivity and detection of low abundance

metabolites

Enable further reductions in spatial resolution, since less

energy accompanying smaller laser spot sizes will still

yield higher amounts of metabolites from the MALDI-2

event

17

Serious bottlenecks in MSI imaging:

Low throughput

Lack of streamlined workflow for data analysis

Bruker commercialized MALDI-TOF MS

Fifty times faster than traditional mass spectro- meters

50 true pixels per second, using a 10 kHz laser

Scanning laser mirrors

Synchronized plate movement

18

Efforts in computational tools may accelerate data

processing

Software is automatically perform statistical analysis

correlating the m/z ions that have similar image

patterns

www.scils.de

19

Future perspectives

Development of new matrices and sample preparation, is

expected to evolve and improve in the coming years

Quantification in MSI is still a major hurdle

What is the physiological, biochemical, or developmental

significance of heterogeneity of tissue metabolites?

20

Can this be further addressed with complementary

techniques such as in situ hybridization of mRNA or

MALDI-MSI of metabolic pathway enzymes?

What ways can MALDI-MSI be used to trace metabolism

over time?

Can quantification be routinely achieved with MALDI-

MSI?

21

THANKS

22

ReferenceSturtevant, D., Y. Lee, K. Chapman. 2015. Matrix

assisted laser desorption/ionization-mass spectrometry imaging (MALDI-MSI) for direct visualization of plant metabolites in situ. Current opinion in Biotechnology 2016, 37:53–60

23

top related