Library

Microscopy-Guided Spatial Proteomics Reveals Novel Proteins at the Mitochondria-Lipid Droplet Interface and Their Role in Lipid Metabolism

This preprint provides insights into the functional dynamics of mitochondria-lipid droplet interactions and highlights potential therapeutic targets for lipid metabolic disorders and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.

| read more |
| closed |

Microscopy-guided subcellular proteomic discovery by high-speed ultra-content photo-biotinylation

The first paper that introduces Microscoop microscopy, photo-biotinylation and mass spectrometry for unprecedented protein localization and identification.

| read more |
| closed |

Unlocking Submicron Proteomes Spatial Proteomics Analysis with Microscoop® on Tissue Biospecimen

Microscoop® spatial proteomics enables hypothesis-free proteome identification within submicron structures in FFPE or fresh-frozen tissue sections of brain, intestine and lung tissues (among others) accelerating biomarker discovery and diagnostics and therapeutics development.

| read more |
| closed |

Pushing the Limits Unveiling Proteome of Primary Cilia at Unprecedented Resolution Using Microscoop®

This study highlights Microscoop®’s ability to map the proteomic landscape of primary cilia at unprecedented resolution, identifying 4,233 proteins, including 524 known ciliary proteins critical for assembly, transportation, and signaling.

| read more |
| closed |

Nucleus Spatial Purification with Microscoop®

Microscoop® optoproteomics (combined localization and MS) reveals spatially resolved protein complexes such as spliceosomes and histone complexes, highlighting its potential to advance subcellular biology and uncover intricate cellular interactions.

| read more |
| closed |

Microscoop® Two Photon-Induced Biotinylation of Protein Constituents with Submicron Specificity

Spatial proteomic discovery at specific subcellular locations often faces challenges due to limitations in current technology. Microscoop® spatial proteomics limitations by enabling hypothesis-free targeted protein identification within individual organelles, allowing exploration of subcellular protein interactions.

| read more |
| closed |