Library

Unlocking the Surfaceome Nanoscopic Proteomics for Biomarker and Target Discovery using Microscoop

Cell surface proteins are key biomarkers and therapeutic targets, but profiling the surfaceome is challenging. Using Syncell Microscoop® with Synlight-Rich (~350 nm) or Synlight-Pure (~25–50 nm), proteins in microscopy-defined regions are selectively tagged for LC-MS/MS analysis. This enables deep, unbiased mapping of plasma membrane and subcellular proteomes, with Synlight-Pure boosting specificity to ~90%, supporting biomarker discovery and therapeutic target identification in oncology, neurodegeneration, and immunology.

| read more |
| closed |

Microscoop® -Enabled Single Cell-Type Spatial Proteomics Uncovers Regional Heterogeneity of Astrocytes

High-Sensitivity Subcellular Spatial Proteomics of Ciliary Organelles Using Microscoop® and Orbitrap Astral Mass Spectrometer

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 |
NEW PUBLICATION

PHF19 drives the formation of PRC2 clusters to enhance motility in TNBC cells

Pelzer, Nina et al.
Cell Reports, Volume 44, Issue 10, 116391