: Soeren-Oliver Deininger, Masaru Furuta, Naoko Goto-Inoue, John S. Hammond, Takahiro Hayasaka, Daisuk
: Mitsutoshi Setou
: Imaging Mass Spectrometry Protocols for Mass Microscopy
: Springer-Verlag
: 9784431094258
: 1
: CHF 89.50
:
: Allgemeines, Lexika
: English
: 272
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

Addressing the widespread need for a practical guide to imaging mass spectrometry (IMS), this book presents the protocols of IMS technology. As that technology expands, research groups around the world continue its development. Pharmaceutical companies are using IMS for drug analyses to study pharmacokinetics and medical properties of drugs. Drug research and disease-related biomarker screening are experiencing greater use of this technology, with a concurrent increase in the number of researchers in academia and industry interested in wider applications of IMS. Intended for beginners or those with limited experience with IMS technology, this book provides practical details and instructions needed for immediate know-how, including the preparation of animal tissue samples, the application of a matrix, instrumental operations, and data analysis, among others. By describing the foundations of IMS, this volume contributes to the ongoing development of the field and to progress in human health.

Preface5
Contents6
Contributors8
Part I: Innovation of Imaging Mass Spectrometry10
Chapter 111
IMS as an Historical Innovation11
References15
Part II: Planning the Sample Preparation16
Chapter 217
Guide to Planning the Sample Preparation Step17
2.1 Introduction17
2.2 Characteristics of MALDI in Direct Tissue Mass Spectrometry18
2.3 IMS for Proteins and Peptides20
2.3.1 On-Tissue Digestion Method24
2.3.2 Application to Protein Studies24
2.4 IMS for Small Organic Compounds25
2.4.1 IMS for Endogenous Metabolites29
2.4.2 Application to Lipid Studies30
2.4.3 Imaging of Administered Drugs30
2.5 Conclusion34
References35
Part III: Sample Preparation37
Chapter 338
Animal Care and Tissue Sample Extraction for IMS38
3.1 Methods of Mouse Euthanasia38
3.1.1 Euthanasia by Anesthetics38
3.1.2 Cervical Dislocation39
3.1.3 Decapitation39
3.2 Anatomy of the Mouse39
3.3 Freezing of the Mouse Brain40
3.3.1 Materials40
3.3.2 Procedure41
3.4 Samples Other Than Mouse Brain42
3.5 Evaluation of the Time Elapsed After Death in Animals43
Chapter 445
Preparing Biological Tissue Sections for Imaging Mass Spectrometry45
4.1 Introduction45
4.2 Embedding47
4.3 Excision of Thin Slices48
4.4 Section Support Materials49
4.5 Postmortem Degradation50
4.6 Rinsing of Tissue Sections with Organic Solvents53
4.7 Staining of Tissue Sections Before IMS Measurement55
4.8 A Standard Procedure for Preparing Frozen Sections56
4.8.1 Materials56
4.8.2 Methods56
4.8.3 Notes56
4.9 Conclusion57
References57
Chapter 559
Matrix Choice59
5.1 Principle of Molecular Ionization59
5.2 Choice of Matrices60
5.2.1 Ionic Matrices61
5.2.2 Challenges for Imaging of Primary Metabolites in m / z61
6261
5.2.3 Nanoparticle-Based IMS63
5.3 Composition of Matrix Solvent66
References72
Chapter 674
Methods of Matrix Application74
6.1 Introduction74
6.2 Manual Spray-Coating75
6.2.1 Protocol of Spraying Operation with an Artistic Air-Brush76
6.2.2 Preparation of Matrix Solution77
6.2.3 Matrix Application with an Artistic Air-Brush77
Note77
6.2.4 Other Notes79
6.3 Automatic Dispensing of Small Droplets by the ChiP Instrument79
6.3.1 On-Tissue Digestion and Matrix Application with the ChIP-1000 Instrument80
6.3.1.1 Preparation of Trypsin Stock Solution81
6.3.2.1 Matrix Application Using the ChIP-100081
6.4 Spray-Droplet Method82
6.4.1 Protocol83
6.4.2 Notes Regarding the Spray-Droplet Method86
6.5 Matrix Sublimation Method86
References88
Chapter 789
Matrix Applicadtion with ImagePrep89
7.1 Introduction89
7.2 The Simple GUI91
7.3 The Operation91
7.4 The Optical Sensor91
7.5 The Method Development GUI92
Part IV: Instrumental Operation for IMS94
Chapter 895
Method of Operating AXIMA-QIT as Imaging Instrument95
8.1 Outline of AXIMA-QIT-TOF-MS95
8.2 IMS by AXIMA-QIT-TOF-MS96
8.2.1 Acquisition of Position Information by ChIP-100096
8.2.2 Settings in AXIMA-QIT-TOF-MS100
8.2.3 Achieving Settings in AXIMA-QIT-TOF-MS102
8.2.4 Calibration102
8.2.5 Setting of Measurement Area103
8.2.6 IMS Measurement104
8.3 Tandem MS by AXIMA-QIT-TOF-MS105
8.3.1 Selection of Peak106
8.3.2 MS 2 Measurement107
8.3.3 Identification of Peptide108
Part V: Analysis of Measurement Data110