Core Facility Analytical Proteomics

Important note

High sample load and hardware issues result in longer waiting times at the moment.

Core Facility Analytical Proteomics

Identification, quantification, and characterization of proteins and proteomes by LC/MS for small to medium scale sample numbers.
Logo CFAP
© Marc Sylvester
Sketch of MS data processing for identification of peptides
© Marc Sylvester

Overview of Services

The Core Facility Analytical Proteomics is one of the two proteomics facilities of the Medical Faculty. We provide analytical services for all non-human samples and sets of up to 100 human samples.

Larger projects with samples of human origin? Please contact the Core Facility Translational Proteomics.

CFAP Instruments
Team Analytical Proteomics © Rolf Müller

Team Core Facility Analytical Proteomics

Workshop Mass Spectrometry

The Core Facility Analytical Proteomics offers a workshop on mass spectrometry in the life sciences twice a year if time permits. This is aimed at PhD students in the relevant BIGS graduate schools. The dates will be announced by the respective coordinators and on this website.

>620

projects

>15.000

samples processed

>70

contributions to publications

News from the Core Facility / Science news
Malfunction in spermatogenesis
For successful fertilization, sperm should move forward rapidly and be shaped correctly. The unique structure of the sperm cells forms during spermiogenesis. Now, researchers from the University Hospital Bonn (UKB) and the Transdisciplinary Research Unit "Life & Health" at the University of Bonn have found that fertility problems in both mice and humans can be caused by loss of so-called cylicines. This causes defects in head and tail structure of sperm. The results of the study have now been published in the scientific journal "eLife".

Contact

Avatar Sylvester

Dr. Marc Sylvester

Core Facility Manager

Institute for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, ground floor, room 142

Nussallee 11

53115 Bonn

Acknowledgements

Administration Medical Faculty

Documents

Contributors
Simon Schneider
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