Fluorescence-activated cell sorting (FACS) is a specialized technique to isolate
cell subpopulations with a high level of recovery and accuracy. However, the cell sorting
procedure can impact the viability and metabolic state of cells. Here, we performed a comparative study and evaluated the impact of traditional high-pressure charged droplet-based and a microfluidic chip-based sorting approach on the metabolic and phosphoproteomic profile of different cell types. While microfluidic chip-based sorted cells more closely resembled the unsorted control group for most cell types tested, the droplet-based sorted cells showed significant metabolic and phosphoproteomic alterations. In particular, greater changes in redox and energy status were present in cells sorted with the droplet-based cell sorter along with higher transcriptional and spliceosomal regulation and mechanical stress signaling. These results
indicate microfluidic chip-based sorting is less disruptive compared to droplet-based sorting.
[doi:10.25345/C5N58CX19]
[dataset license: CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0)]
Keywords: Sorter-induced cellular stress (SICS) ; Phosphoproteomics ; Fluorescence-activated cell sorting (FACS) ; Sorting
Principal Investigators: (in alphabetical order) |
Sonja Hess, AstraZeneca, United States |
Submitting User: | janaz |
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