Capillary electrophoresis
From MIBBI
- 1. General features
- 1.1. Date
- 1.2. Person or responsible role
- 1.3. Experiment type
- 1.4. Experiment aim
- 2. Sample
- 2.1. Sample name(s)
- 2.2. Sample solution
- 2.3. Sample preparation
- 3. Equipment
- 3.1. Capillary
- 3.1.1. Description of capillary
- 3.1.2. Capillary manufature or sources
- 3.1.3. Capillary dimensions
- 3.1.4. Conditioning of a new or regeneration of an exsisting capillary
- 3.2. Instrumentation and other equipment
- 3.2.1. Manufacturer
- 3.2.2. Model
- 3.2.3. Catalog number
- 3.3. Control and data collection software
- 3.3.1. Manufacturer
- 3.3.2. Name
- 3.3.3. Version
- 3.1. Capillary
- 4. Run processes1
- 4.1. Run descriptors
- 4.1.1. Temperature of capillary
- 4.1.2. Auxiliary data channels
- 4.1.3. Duration of data collection
- 4.2. Step descriptors
- 4.2.1. Step name
- 4.2.2. Step conditions
- 4.2.3. Preāconditioning, flush and wash and background electrolyte or ampholytes solutions.
- 4.3. Sample injection
- 4.3.1. Sample name
- 4.3.2. Volume of sample solution
- 4.3.3. Temperature of sample storage
- 4.3.4. Injection geometry
- 4.1. Run descriptors
- 5. Detection
- 5.1. Type of detection
- 5.2. Detection specifics
- 5.3. Direct or indirect detection
- 5.4. Detector calibration
- 6. Electropherogram Data Processing
- 6.1. Integration protocol
- 6.2. Integration specifics
- 6.3. Peak efficiency
- 6.4. Mobility
- 6.5. Migration or Retention Time
- 6.6. Resolution
Footnotes
- 1 A run is made up of various steps, each of which needs to be defined as specified (Step descriptors, Sample injection and Detection) as applicable; there are also parameters that should be specified across the whole run (Run descriptors).
Sources
- MIAPE
Notes
- This module identifies the minimum information required to report the use of capillary electrophoresis in a proteomics experiment, sufficient to support both the effective interpretation and assessment of the data and the potential recreation of the work that generated it.
