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Overcoming air-water interface-induced artifacts in Cryo-EM with protein nanocrates
by
Karasawa, Akira
, de Marco, Alex
, Dermanci, Ömer
, Johnston, Jake D
, Cheung, Jonah
, Zimanyi, Christina M
, Jenkins, Matthew C
, Kopylov, Mykhailo
, Finn, M G
, Bobe, Daija
in
Bioengineering
2025
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Overcoming air-water interface-induced artifacts in Cryo-EM with protein nanocrates
by
Karasawa, Akira
, de Marco, Alex
, Dermanci, Ömer
, Johnston, Jake D
, Cheung, Jonah
, Zimanyi, Christina M
, Jenkins, Matthew C
, Kopylov, Mykhailo
, Finn, M G
, Bobe, Daija
in
Bioengineering
2025
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Overcoming air-water interface-induced artifacts in Cryo-EM with protein nanocrates
Journal Article
Overcoming air-water interface-induced artifacts in Cryo-EM with protein nanocrates
2025
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Overview
Contact with the air-water interface can bias the orientation of macromolecules during cryo-EM sample preparation, leading to uneven sample distribution, preferred orientation, and damage to the molecules of interest. To prevent this, we describe a method to encapsulate target proteins within highly hydrophilic, structurally homogeneous, and stable protein shells, which we refer to as \"nanocrates\" for this purpose. Here, we describe packaging, data acquisition, and reconstruction of three proof-of-principle examples, each illuminating a different aspect of the method: apoferritin (ApoF, demonstrating high-resolution), thyroglobulin (Tg, solving a known preferred orientation problem), and 7,8-dihydroneopterin aldolase (DHNA, a structure previously uncharacterized by cryo-EM).
Publisher
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Subject
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