Methods
- Our lab uses a novel system for high-throughput screening of protein degradation in the cell. Instead of relying on the cumbersome method of radiolabeling, cycloheximide treatment, and Western blotting, we utilize photoconvertible fluorescent
- Flow cytometry is an incredibly powerful method of single-cell analysis capable of recording 6 logs of fluorescence intensity of up to 12 different colors, with up to millions of cells per sample. Our lab uses flow cytometry for phenotyping of
- Global proteomics is the method by which the entire proteome of a sample (tissues, cells, or even subcellular fractions) is identified and quantified. This highly technical method is used by our laboratory to determine the global effects of proteome
- We use the method of ‘Gibson cloning’ to generate all of our constructs for a variety of projects in the laboratory. This allows us to rapidly generate panels of genes for straightforward insertion into standardized vector backbones. Constructs
- As a biochemistry lab, we use many advanced biochemical and cell biological methods to understand protein homeostasis including quantitative Western blotting with dual-color fluorescence, immunoprecipitation of protein and co-immunoprecipitation (
- The proteome changes significantly depending on the cell type being observed, which can significantly influence our results. Our lab uses a variety of cell culture systems, including human ES cells and murine primary cells, to understand how the
- The JSCBB houses the Biofrontiers Advanced Light Microscopy core, which has microscopes capable of confocal microscopy, live cell imaging, and super-resolution microscopy. Paired with our high-throughput protein degradation assay, advanced