Development and evaluation of matrix application techniques for high throughput mass spectrometry imaging of tissues in the clinic

• High throughput matrix application allows matrix application in under 5 minutes. • Fast MALDI-MS imaging workflow for clinically diagnostics under 30 minutes. • High throughput protocols with good reproducibility, sensitivity and spatial detail. • Innovative semi-automated matrix sublimation devic...

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Veröffentlicht in:Clinical mass spectrometry (Del Mar, Calif.) Calif.), 2019-04, Vol.12, p.7-15
Hauptverfasser: Huizing, Lennart R.S., Ellis, Shane R., Beulen, Bart W.A.M.M., Barré, Florian P.Y., Kwant, Paul B., Vreeken, Rob J., Heeren, Ron M.A.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:• High throughput matrix application allows matrix application in under 5 minutes. • Fast MALDI-MS imaging workflow for clinically diagnostics under 30 minutes. • High throughput protocols with good reproducibility, sensitivity and spatial detail. • Innovative semi-automated matrix sublimation device for rapid sample preparation. • Comparison of high throughput sample preparation methods. Matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization (MALDI) mass spectrometry imaging (MSI) is a sensitive label-free technique that can be used to study a wide variety of clinical phenotypes. In this context, MSI offers huge diagnostic potential by supporting decision making in the determination of personalized treatment strategies. However, improvements in throughput and robustness are still needed before it finds a place in routine application. While the field has seen tremendous improvements in the throughput of data acquisition, robust and high-throughput sample preparation methods compatible with these acquisition methods need to be developed. To address this challenge, we have developed several methods to reduce the matrix application time to less than 5 min, while maintaining sensitivity and reproducibility. Workflows incorporating these methods provide a pipeline analysis time for MSI sample preparation and acquisition of less than 30 min. The reduced time for these analyses will contribute towards the integration of MSI into routine molecular pathology for clinical diagnostics.
ISSN:2376-9998
2213-8005
2376-9998
DOI:10.1016/j.clinms.2019.01.004