
RENOPATHOLOGICAL MICROSTRUCTURE VISUALIZATION
FROM FORMALIN FIXED KIDNEY TISSUE BY MATRIXASSISTED
LASER/DESORPTION IONIZATION-TIME-OFFLIGHT
MASS SPECTROMETRY IMAGING Fröhlich S1, Putz B1, Schachner H2, Kerjaschki D2,Allmaier G1, Marchetti-Deschmann M1,* *Corresponding Author: Dr. Martina Marchetti-Deschmann, Vienna University of Technology, Institute
of Chemical Technologies and Analytics, Getreidemarkt 9/164-IAC, 1060 Vienna, Austria; Tel.: +43-1-
58801-15152; Mobile: +43+664-605887663; Fax: +43-1-58801-915162; E-mail: martina.marchettideschmann@
tuwien.ac.at page: 13
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INTRODUCTION
A combination of histopathology and mass
spectrometry imaging (MSI) offers comprehensive
information regarding structure, molecular composition
and pathological information in tissue samples.
Mass spectrometry imaging is a rapidly developing
technique using spatially resolved mass
spectrometry (MS) techniques to simultaneously
trace distributions of hundreds of biomolecules directly
from tissue samples using essentially the same
technology. Peptides, proteins, pharmaceuticals and
metabolites can also be analyzed but without a label
and without prior knowledge. With MSI, molecular
peak information is correlated to the underlying tissue
architecture and a virtual image is rebuilt with
respect to the intensity of each molecular species to
understand the distribution of differential signals.
Renal dysfunction has a high demand for early
stage identification to initiate healing processes.
Recent investigations proved nephropathy is associated
with insulin resistance leading to malfunctions
of the glomerular filtration [1], manifested in potential
glomerular basement membrane modifications
[2]. Lipid phosphatase levels, promoting podocyte
apoptosis leading to diabetic nephropathy, are upregulated
before histological changes are observed
[1]; moreover, the membrane contains protein complexes
associated with cholesterol binding which alters
the lipid environment [2]. Lipid accumulations have been reported for diabetic kidney diseases [3]
and oxidized phosphatidylcholine species seem to
be associated with renal dysfunction [4]. Recently
tubuli-related phosphatidylcholine classes identified
by MSI were correlated to immunoglobulin A
nephropathy [5].
Thus, for visualizing renopathological microstructures,
MSI is a promising tool, allowing further
discoveries of yet unknown disease-related
analytes. Special challenges regarding ion suppression
effects during the matrix-assisted laser desorption/
ionization (MALDI) process were observed
whilst obtaining lipidomic information using MSI.
Consequently, special attention had to be paid to
sample preparation methods, regarding washing
procedures, matrix application and protein denaturation,
making adaptation to the particular analytical
question mandatory [6].
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