Small angle X-ray scattering from biological macromolecules in - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Small angle X-ray scattering from biological macromolecules in - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Small angle X-ray scattering from biological macromolecules in solution Al Kikhney European Molecular Biology Laboratory Austria Belgium Croatia Denmark Finland France Hamburg/DESY Germany EBI/Hinxton Greece Iceland


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SLIDE 1

Small angle X-ray scattering

from biological macromolecules in solution

Al Kikhney

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SLIDE 2

Hamburg/DESY

  • Heidelberg
  • Monterotondo
  • Grenoble/ESRF
  • EBI/Hinxton
  • European Molecular Biology Laboratory

Austria Belgium Croatia Denmark Finland France Germany Greece Iceland Ireland Israel Italy Luxembourg Netherlands Norway Portugal Spain Sweden Switzerland United Kingdom + Australia

Melbourne ↓

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SLIDE 3

Meyer-Klaucke team

DESY, Hamburg, Germany

EMBL

Macromolecular crystallography Small angle X-ray scattering

Since 1974

2 MX beamlines 1 BioSAXS beamline

DORIS III
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SLIDE 4

Biological SAXS at EMBL

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SLIDE 5

Group leader: Dmitri Svergun Staff: M. Petoukhov, C. Blanchet, D. Franke, A. Kikhney Staff with joint appointments: P. Konarev Postdocs: M. Gräwert, C. Jeffries, G. Schenk, A. Spilotros, A. Tuukkanen PhD students: G. Tria, M. Kachala, E. Valentini Trainees: M. Franklin, D. Ruskule

Major Tasks  Running EMBL SAXS beamline P12 at Petra-III  User support and collaborative projects  Development of data analysis methods  Education and training (including regular courses)

Biological SAXS at EMBL

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SLIDE 6

solution

Small Angle X-ray Scattering

|s| = 4π sinθ/λ s – scattering vector 2θ – scattering angle λ – wavelength I(s) – intensity

X-rays →

X-ray detector

2θ s

Homogeneous and monodisperse solution

solvent

1-2 mg purified material concentration from 0.5 mg/ml, exposure times: a few seconds/minutes

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SLIDE 7

Small Angle X-ray Scattering

Exposure

X-ray detector beamstop

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SLIDE 8

Small Angle X-ray Scattering

Exposure

beamstop

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SLIDE 9

Small Angle X-ray Scattering

Exposure

Log I(s) a.u. s, nm-1

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SLIDE 10

Shape and size

lysozyme apoferritin

Log I(s) a.u. s, nm-1

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SLIDE 11

SAXS studies of biological macromolecules

Rg MM Volume

Shape Rigid body modelling Missing fragments Flexible systems Oligomeric mixtures

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SLIDE 12

SAXS studies of biological macromolecules

Rg MM Volume

Shape Rigid body modelling Missing fragments Flexible systems Oligomeric mixtures

ATSAS

software package

www.embl-hamburg.de/biosaxs/software.html

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SLIDE 13

Crystal solution solution

vs.

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SLIDE 14

Crystal solution solution

vs.

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SLIDE 15
  • Thousands of reflections
  • 3D, high resolution
  • A few Shannon channels
  • 1D, low resolution

Crystal solution

vs.

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SLIDE 16

Crystal solution

vs. No need to grow crystals No crystallographic packing forces are present Not limited by molecular mass Applicable under nearly any physiological conditions Observe responses to changes in conditions Quantitative analysis of complex systems and processes

SAXS

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SLIDE 17
  • Sample preparation
  • Experiment
  • Data processing
  • Unambiguous interpretation

Problems

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Outline

  • SAXS experiment
  • Primary data reduction and analysis
  • Overall parameters
  • Ab initio modelling
  • Complementary methods
  • Rigid body modelling
  • Mixtures and flexible systems