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Complex Assembly and Activity States as Multifaceted Protein Attributes Explaining Phenotypic Variability

ABSTRACT: Cell function studies primarily focus on measuring overall molecular abundances while often overlooking critical clues—including protein modifications and molecular interaction networks—that critically determine the functional properties of the cell. In prior work, we introduced a suite of methods to reveal context-specific transcription factor-gene regulatory networks, kinase-substrate networks, and protein interaction networks and leveraged them to gain deeper insights into transcriptional regulation and signal transduction. However, the complex interdependencies between these networks are still elusive. To address this challenge, we introduce a multi-omics framework, aimed at harnessing measured or inferred protein activity in context-specific networks, which yields deeper functional insights into mechanisms underlying molecular phenotypes, compared to protein abundance alone. As proof of concept, we utilized progressively differentiated instances of HeLa CCL2 and Kyoto cell lines to explore the role of protein complexes and interactions in cell doubling time and susceptibility to Salmonella Typhimurium infection. Notably, this analysis underscores the pivotal role of protein interaction networks in linking molecular profiles to phenotypic outcomes, thus providing a highly generalizable framework for multi-omics dataset analysis.

INSTRUMENT(S): TripleTOF 5600+

ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (ncbitaxon:9606)

SUBMITTER: Ruedi Aebersold

PROVIDER: MSV000098930 | MassIVE | Sun Aug 24 23:41:00 BST 2025

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PXD067680

REPOSITORIES: MassIVE

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Project description:Rare cells exert substantial impact on tissue physiology and pathology across a spectrum of biological realms. The elucidation of their physiological functions through multi-omics analysis is pivotal. Nonetheless, advancements in trace-level cell multi-omics technology are impeded by cellular loss during experimental procedures. Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) editing facilitates disease modeling of mitochondrial genetic disorders in cell lines and animals, with potential for future therapeutic applications. However, the absence of technology capable of simultaneously assessing the efficiency of mitochondrial gene editors and molecular phenotypes limits the development of mitochondrial gene editors and their in vivo therapeutic applications. Here, to address these challenges, we devised a novel omics carrier microparticle, abbreviated as OmicsCam for driving low-input cells multi-omics. OmicsCam consists of three key components: miniaturized open microparticles for multi-step biochemistry, an enlarged cell chamber boundary for streamline manipulation and minimize cell loss, and tunable permeability to ensure compatibility with key steps of magnetic separation in automated systems. By refining OmicsCam's manufacturing process, optimizing cell permeation conditions, and fine-tuning multi-omics library biochemistry, we demonstrated simultaneous assessment of mtDNA editing efficiency (mtDNA sequencing), post-editing cellular transcriptome, and chromatin accessibility in minute cell samples containing as few as 25,000 cells. Moreover, we can concurrently analyze off-target effects of gene editing. The OmicsCam platform offers a powerful way for microscale cell multi-omics analysis, enabling interrogation mitochondrial gene editing efficiency and molecular phenotypes in a unified framework. This offers a holistic perspective on the consequences of genetic manipulation within the mitochondrial genome, thereby advancing our understanding of mitochondrial biology and facilitating the development of precision therapeutics for mitochondrial disorders.

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Complex Assembly and Activity States as Multifaceted Protein Attributes Explaining Phenotypic Variability

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