Identifying candidate proteins that undergo activity-dependent synapse to nucleus translocation in hippocampal neurons
Previous studies have explored the mechanisms that proteins from the post-synaptic terminal utilise during retrograde transport to the nucleus (1,2) and their role on learning and memory formation in neurons (3–5), but not much is known about proteins isolated from the pre-synaptic terminal(6). H...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-726422020-11-01T05:33:39Z Identifying candidate proteins that undergo activity-dependent synapse to nucleus translocation in hippocampal neurons Tay, Eden Xin Jie Toh Hean Ch’ng Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine (LKCMedicine) Chen Feng DRNTU::Science::Medicine Previous studies have explored the mechanisms that proteins from the post-synaptic terminal utilise during retrograde transport to the nucleus (1,2) and their role on learning and memory formation in neurons (3–5), but not much is known about proteins isolated from the pre-synaptic terminal(6). Here, we investigate the functional capabilities of a purified list of isolated proteins from the presynaptic terminal, especially looking out for transcriptional regulation and modulation. We also look for possible nuclear translocation in the form of nuclear localising protein motifs in their sequences. At the same time, we compare the efficacy of two different antibodies (Rabbit Polyclonal Anti-GFP antibody vs Mouse Monoclonal Anti-GFP antibody) in our proteomic quantification protocol, INTACT, for use in quantitative analysis of possible activity-dependent neuronal nuclear translocation of proteins from the pre-synaptic terminal. We identified 5 candidate proteins with high likelihood of nuclear translocation and transcriptional activity for further testing. We also managed to show that the Rabbit Polycloncal Anti-GFP antibody is more efficient at immunoprecipitation of Sun1GFP expressing activated nuclei. Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery 2017-08-31T08:33:44Z 2017-08-31T08:33:44Z 2017 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/72642 en 18 p. application/pdf |
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DRNTU::Science::Medicine Tay, Eden Xin Jie Identifying candidate proteins that undergo activity-dependent synapse to nucleus translocation in hippocampal neurons |
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Previous studies have explored the mechanisms that proteins from the post-synaptic terminal utilise
during retrograde transport to the nucleus (1,2) and their role on learning and memory formation in
neurons (3–5), but not much is known about proteins isolated from the pre-synaptic terminal(6).
Here, we investigate the functional capabilities of a purified list of isolated proteins from the presynaptic
terminal, especially looking out for transcriptional regulation and modulation. We also look
for possible nuclear translocation in the form of nuclear localising protein motifs in their sequences.
At the same time, we compare the efficacy of two different antibodies (Rabbit Polyclonal Anti-GFP
antibody vs Mouse Monoclonal Anti-GFP antibody) in our proteomic quantification protocol, INTACT,
for use in quantitative analysis of possible activity-dependent neuronal nuclear translocation of
proteins from the pre-synaptic terminal. We identified 5 candidate proteins with high likelihood of
nuclear translocation and transcriptional activity for further testing. We also managed to show that
the Rabbit Polycloncal Anti-GFP antibody is more efficient at immunoprecipitation of Sun1GFP
expressing activated nuclei. |
author2 |
Toh Hean Ch’ng |
author_facet |
Toh Hean Ch’ng Tay, Eden Xin Jie |
format |
Final Year Project |
author |
Tay, Eden Xin Jie |
author_sort |
Tay, Eden Xin Jie |
title |
Identifying candidate proteins that undergo activity-dependent synapse to nucleus translocation in hippocampal neurons |
title_short |
Identifying candidate proteins that undergo activity-dependent synapse to nucleus translocation in hippocampal neurons |
title_full |
Identifying candidate proteins that undergo activity-dependent synapse to nucleus translocation in hippocampal neurons |
title_fullStr |
Identifying candidate proteins that undergo activity-dependent synapse to nucleus translocation in hippocampal neurons |
title_full_unstemmed |
Identifying candidate proteins that undergo activity-dependent synapse to nucleus translocation in hippocampal neurons |
title_sort |
identifying candidate proteins that undergo activity-dependent synapse to nucleus translocation in hippocampal neurons |
publishDate |
2017 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10356/72642 |
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1683494569332703232 |