Reverse phase protein array (RPPA) provides investigators with a powerful high-throughput, quantitative, cost-effective technology for functional proteomics studies. It is an antibody-based technique with procedures similar to that of Western blots. RPPA has a wide variety of applications that range from pharmacodynamics and drug sensitivity assessment to biomarker discovery, subtype classification, and prediction of patient prognosis and response to targeted therapy. In this paper, we describe the technology, its limitations, and some solutions to overcome them. We discuss the steps necessary to obtain raw RPPA data and convert them into robust, high-quality, analysis-ready data. We then illustrate the utility of the platform by highlighting some biomarkers and drug responses of cancer cell lines that confirm previous findings, as a means to validate the platform and the methods presented here.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-32-9755-5_9DOI Listing

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Summary: Reverse-Phase Protein Array (RPPA) is a robust high-throughput, cost-effective platform for quantitatively measuring proteins in biological specimens. However, converting raw RPPA data into normalized, analysis-ready data remains a challenging task. Here, we present the RPPA SPACE (RPPA Superposition Analysis and Concentration Evaluation) R package, a substantially improved successor to SuperCurve, to meet that challenge.

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Reverse phase protein array (RPPA) provides investigators with a powerful high-throughput, quantitative, cost-effective technology for functional proteomics studies. It is an antibody-based technique with procedures similar to that of Western blots. RPPA has a wide variety of applications that range from pharmacodynamics and drug sensitivity assessment to biomarker discovery, subtype classification, and prediction of patient prognosis and response to targeted therapy.

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Purpose: Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL), the most common non-Hodgkin lymphoma, is a heterogeneous lymphoma with different clinical manifestations and molecular alterations, and several markers are currently being measured routinely for its diagnosis, subtyping, or prognostication by immunohistochemistry (IHC). Here, the utility of a reverse-phase-protein-array (RPPA) as a novel supportive tool to measure multiple biomarkers for DLBCL diagnosis is validated.

Experimental Design: The expression of seven markers (CD5, CD10, BCL2, BCL6, MUM1, Ki-67, and C-MYC) is analyzed by RPPA and IHC using 37 DLBCL tissues, and the correlation between the two methods is determined.

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The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) has given researchers and clinicians unprecedented access to many different cancers through multiple platforms that include exome sequencing, comparative genomic hybridisation (CGH) arrays, DNA methylation arrays, RNA sequencing, reverse protein phase arrays (RPPA), and clinical features. Most data are available to the public in their raw and processed forms; however, analysis and interpretation of these data require specialised training and software. To address this problem, online tools such as cBioportal, canEvolve, GDAC firehose, PROGgeneV2, and UCSC Cancer browser have been developed by various groups to explore and perform analyses on the datasets that are easily understandable by basic researchers and clinicians.

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Sparse Bayesian Graphical Models for RPPA Time Course Data.

IEEE Int Workshop Genomic Signal Process Stat

December 2012

Department of Systems Biology, UT MD Anderson Cancer Centre,

Advances in functional proteomic technologies have significantly enriched our knowledge of protein functions and their interactions in bio-molecular pathways. We discuss inference for RPPA (reverse phase protein array) data that measure the expression of the protein markers over time. We exploit the dynamical nature of the experiment to build a directed network of protein interactions.

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