2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.biochi.2019.12.008
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Cerebrospinal fluid: Profiling and fragmentation of gangliosides by ion mobility mass spectrometry

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Cited by 24 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…In view of the reduced expression of gangliosides in CSF as compared to brain tissue [86–88], the detection of low abundant glycoforms, which solely by separation according to m/z would have remained undetected, is of major analytical and biological importance. Following the drift time retention for each class of gangliosides, the elevated degree of sialylation identified in CSF (more than 76%), specific to brain tissue as well (over 78%) [20,72,73], together with the polysialylated glycoforms in the GT1>GQ1>GD1 descending series characteristic for both CSF and brain [63], support the previous data related to the similarity of ganglioside expression in CSF and brain [74]. Further evidence in this regard was supplied by the discovery in CSF of gangliosides modified by O‐ Ac and Fuc, which also characterize the brain tissue [20,72,73]; more than a half of such gangliosides detected in different brain regions were also identified in CSF [74].…”
Section: Ion Mobility Separation Mssupporting
confidence: 77%
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“…In view of the reduced expression of gangliosides in CSF as compared to brain tissue [86–88], the detection of low abundant glycoforms, which solely by separation according to m/z would have remained undetected, is of major analytical and biological importance. Following the drift time retention for each class of gangliosides, the elevated degree of sialylation identified in CSF (more than 76%), specific to brain tissue as well (over 78%) [20,72,73], together with the polysialylated glycoforms in the GT1>GQ1>GD1 descending series characteristic for both CSF and brain [63], support the previous data related to the similarity of ganglioside expression in CSF and brain [74]. Further evidence in this regard was supplied by the discovery in CSF of gangliosides modified by O‐ Ac and Fuc, which also characterize the brain tissue [20,72,73]; more than a half of such gangliosides detected in different brain regions were also identified in CSF [74].…”
Section: Ion Mobility Separation Mssupporting
confidence: 77%
“…Following the drift time retention for each class of gangliosides, the elevated degree of sialylation identified in CSF (more than 76%), specific to brain tissue as well (over 78%) [20,72,73], together with the polysialylated glycoforms in the GT1>GQ1>GD1 descending series characteristic for both CSF and brain [63], support the previous data related to the similarity of ganglioside expression in CSF and brain [74]. Further evidence in this regard was supplied by the discovery in CSF of gangliosides modified by O‐ Ac and Fuc, which also characterize the brain tissue [20,72,73]; more than a half of such gangliosides detected in different brain regions were also identified in CSF [74]. In view of these results, obviously this approach might be further applied in clinical research for determination of molecular fingerprints valuable for early diagnosis of CNS disorders, monitoring of the biochemical changes associated to disease progression/regression, or tracking treatment effectiveness [74].…”
Section: Ion Mobility Separation Mssupporting
confidence: 77%
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