A simplified protocol for the usage of new immuno-SERS probes for the detection of casein, collagens and ovalbumin in the cross-sections of artworks

Abstract Identification of proteinaceous materials in artworks is of high interest to restorers-conservators, art historians and archaeologists, because it helps to shed light on the used painting techniques, to attribute unknown artworks, to make conclusions on prehistoric diets, etc. The chapter is devoted to the mass spectrometry instrumentation, evaluation of obtained data and it is showing several examples of the application of matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization–time-of-flight and liquid chromatography–electrospray ionization–quadrupole–time-of-flight mass spectrometers on cultural heritage samples.

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A simplified protocol for the usage of new immuno-SERS probes for the detection of casein, collagens and ovalbumin in the cross-sections of artworks

Abstract: Although it is now relatively simple to identify protein binders in works of art, their proper localization within the corresponding layer still represents a significant analytical challenge.

Cited by 3 publications

References 27 publications

Exploring purification methods to improve retrieval of collagenous binder residues from archeological murals

Exploring purification methods to improve retrieval of collagenous binder residues from archeological murals

Rapid and universal detection of ovalbumin based on N,O,P-co-doped carbon dots-fluorescence resonance energy transfer technology

Characterization of proteins in cultural heritage using MALDI–TOF and LC–MS/MS mass spectrometric techniques

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