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34th Asilomar Conference on Mass Spectrometry

Quantitative Analysis of Posttranslational Modifications by Mass Spectrometry

November 2 - 6, 2018

Organizers
Nicolas L. Young, Baylor College of Medicine
Heather Desaire, University of Kansas

Conference Program

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About Asilomar 2018

The quantitative analysis of post-translational modifications has become an increasingly important capacity in mass spectrometry-based proteomics. This is due to fundamental biology converging on the abundance and dynamics of post-translational modifications as essential to a myriad of processes. However, the challenges of accurate and reproducible quantitation of post-translational modifications by mass spectrometry are substantially different from protein identification or even post-translational modification identification and localization. At this conference we will address the challenges of this emerging capacity as a community, the latest methods, technology and data analysis approaches and apply them to questions ranging from fundamental biology to clinical applications. 

Chemical Biology Approaches for PTMs

• Matt Stokes (Cell Signalling Technologies)

Data Analysis Approaches in PTM Quantitation

• Heather Desaire (University of Kansas)
• Mike Maccoss (University of Washington)
• Lloyd Smith (University of Wisconsin - Madison)

Exotic PTMs

• Don Kirkpatrick (Genentech)
• Renã A. S. Robinson (Vanderbilt University)
• Yonghao Yu (UT Southwestern)

Glycosylation

• Cathy Costello (Boston University School of Medicine)
• Ronghu Wu (Georgia Tech)

PTMs in Systems Biology and Disease

• Lingjun Li (University of Wisconsin - Madison)
• Jennifer Van Eyk (Cedars-Sinai Medical Center)
• John Yates (The Scripps Research Institute)

Quantitative Analysis of Proteoforms

• Ying Ge (University of Wisconsin - Madison)
• Si Wu (University of Oklahoma)
• Nick Young (Baylor College of Medicine)

Quantitative Phosphoproteomics and Signaling
Networks

• Albert Heck (Utrecht University)
• Amanda Hummon (The Ohio State University)
• Forest White (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Technology Development for the Quantitation of PTMs

• Jenny Brodbelt (University of Texas, Austin)
• Neil Kelleher (Northwestern University)