Protein phosphorylation represents the most dominant and evolutionary conserved posttranslational modification for information transfer in cells and organisms. The human genome encodes >500 protein kinases, and thousands of phosphorylation sites are present in mammalian proteome. To develop a global view of phosphorylation network, there is a need to map the connectivity between kinases and phosphoproteome. We developed a chemical kinase-substrate cross-linker 1 that converts transient kinase-substrate interactions into a covalently linked kinase-substrate complex in vitro and in the presence of cell lysates. The method can be applied to identify unknown upstream kinases responsible for phosphorylation events in cell lysates.
Senaka ButhpitiyaDeepthi MadamanchiSumalatha KommarajuMartin Griss
Senaka ButhpitiyaDeepthi MadamanchiSumalatha KommarajuGriss, Martin L
Anjaneyulu PasalaArun SethuramanS. NiranjaniRavi Prakash GorthiKrupa Benhur Gadde
Yasuyuki SumiTameyuki EtaniSidney FelsNicolas SimonetKaoru KobayashiKenji Mase