Protein Chemistry Labratory
Texas A&M University
Department of Biochemistry
    & Biophysics,  Rooms 440-442
300 Olsen Blvd.
TAMU 2128
College Station, TX  77843-2128

    Directions to the PCL

PCL Links


Director
Larry Dangott
ljdangott@tamu.edu
Office phone: 979-845-2965
Lab phone: 979-845-2433
Fax: 979-845-8015

TAMU Protein Chemistry Lab

The Protein Chemistry Laboratory is a core resource facility created and partially funded under the auspices of the Office of the Vice President for Research of Texas A&M University

Our Mission:

  • To support and advance protein chemistry and proteomics research throughout the Texas A&M University System.
  • To provide state-of-the-art instrumentation, systems, software, technical expertise and training for the application of modern molecular biological technologies as a means to drive cutting-edge research at Texas A&M University.
  • To help our clients to succeed.
 Our Core Strengths:
  • Technology application and development
  • Professional full-time personnel
  • Focus on service
The Markets We Serve:
  • All scientists, students and collaborators within the Texas A&M academic community.
  • Non-Texas A&M Univesity academic scientists.
  • Commercial clients.

The laboratory operates as a fee-for-service facility and accepts samples on a first-come-first-served basis from faculty, scientists and students of Texas A&M, other educational institutions and industrial scientists. Main campus users are given preference whenever possible as the facility exists primarily to support of Texas A&M research.

The PCL has an advisory committee of committed faculty members.  Learn more information about the PCL User Committee.

TAMU PCL News
Dr. Dangott Out of Lab - Thursday, November 13, 2008

Dr. Dangott will be attending the 2-D DIGE User Group Meeting at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from November 17-18.  During his absence the protein sequencer will not be run.  Samples may be submitted to the lab, but will not be processed until his return on November 19.  Thank you for your patience.

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Myosin Heavy Chain Isoforms Separated with Electrophoresis - Monday, September 15, 2008

In collaboration with scientists at the University of Michigan Medical Center in Ann Arbor, the PCL has separated MHC isoforms in rat Soleus and Extensor digitalis longus muscle.

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