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Identification of multiprotein complexes from living cells is generally based on two technical steps where the first is affinity purification of the protein of interest (bait) and the proteins physically associated with the bait protein, and the second step is mass spectrometry (MS)-based protein identification of the
The DNA electrophoretic mobility shift assay (EMSA) is used to study proteins binding to known DNA oligonucleotide probes and can be used to assess the degree of affinity or specificity of the interaction.
Characterizing proteinprotein interactions through methods such as co-immunoprecipitation (co-IP), pull-down assays, crosslinking, label transfer, and farwestern blot analysis is critical to understand protein function and the biology of the cell.
Biochemical methods. Co-immunoprecipitation is considered to be the gold standard assay for proteinprotein interactions, especially when it is performed with endogenous (not overexpressed and not tagged) proteins.
Alternatively, the protein may be labeled with an affinity tag, or the DNAprotein complex may be isolated using an antibody against the protein of interest (similar to a supershift assay). In this case, the unknown DNA sequence bound by the protein is detected by Southern blotting or through PCR analysis.
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ChIP-Seq identifies the binding sites of DNA-associated proteins and can be used to map global binding sites for a given protein. ChIP-Seq typically starts with crosslinking of DNA-protein complexes. Samples are then fragmented and treated with an exonuclease to trim unbound oligonucleotides.
The ChIP procedure utilizes an antibody to immunoprecipitate a protein of interest, such as a transcription factor, along with its associated DNA. The associated DNA is then recovered and analyzed by PCR, microarray or sequencing to determine the genomic sequence and location where the protein was bound.
Chromatin immunoprecipitation, or ChIP, is an antibody-based technology used to selectively enrich specific DNA-binding proteins along with their DNA targets. ChIP is used to investigate a particular protein-DNA interaction, several protein-DNA interactions, or interactions across the whole genome or a subset of genes.

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