BARNETT INSTITUTE
CONTRIBUTIONS
A selection of recent and historical contributions by the
Barnett Institute to the field of bioanalysis.
Comprehensive Analysis of Proteins
• Extended Range Proteomic Analysis: high sequence coverage of large
proteins, including characterization of glycosylation and
phosphorylation.
• Multiple Lectin Affinity Chromatography (MLAC): Rapid isolation of
glycoproteins, the most biomedically relevant class of proteins for
biomarker discovery.
• CE-MS analysis of protein microheterogeneity.
Clinical Proteomics
• Discovery of biomarkers for breast, cervical, and lung cancer.
• Antibody-based technologies for biomarker discovery and
diagnostics.
• Human Proteome Organization (HUPO) Reference Lab.
• Editor in Chief, Journal of Proteome Research (ACS).
Additional Contributions
• Protein solution structure and dynamics by hydrogen-deuterium
exchange MS.
• Post-translational modifications of proteins and DNA by
biochemical tagging and mass spectrometry.
• Microscale LC-MS-NMR for metabolites and natural products.
• Reagents and methods for detection of DNA adducts.
• Environmental Cancer Research Program.
Past Successes
• Genome Sequencing: Key technologies used to sequence the human
genome: microcapillary gel electrophoresis and linear polymer sieving
matrices.
• HPLC: Major contributions to the development and acceptance of
liquid chromatography, currently a multi-billion dollar industry.
• Capillary Electrophoresis:
Screening of natural product extracts for new
therapeutic compounds using capillary electrophoresis.
Detection of rare single nucleotide mutations in
DNA pooled from populations.
• LC-MS: Electrospray mass spectrometry from a microfluidic device.
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