Single-shot diffraction data from the Mimivirus particle using an X-ray free-electron laser

Free-electron lasers (FEL) hold the potential to revolutionize structural biology by producing X-ray pules short enough to outrun radiation damage, thus allowing imaging of biological samples without the limitation from radiation damage. Thus, a major part of the scientific case for the first FELs w...

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Published inScientific data Vol. 3; no. 1; p. 160060
Main Authors Ekeberg, Tomas, Svenda, Martin, Seibert, M. Marvin, Abergel, Chantal, Maia, Filipe R.N.C., Seltzer, Virginie, DePonte, Daniel P., Aquila, Andrew, Andreasson, Jakob, Iwan, Bianca, Jönsson, Olof, Westphal, Daniel, Odić, Duško, Andersson, Inger, Barty, Anton, Liang, Meng, Martin, Andrew V., Gumprecht, Lars, Fleckenstein, Holger, Bajt, Saša, Barthelmess, Miriam, Coppola, Nicola, Claverie, Jean-Michel, Loh, N. Duane, Bostedt, Christoph, Bozek, John D., Krzywinski, Jacek, Messerschmidt, Marc, Bogan, Michael J., Hampton, Christina Y., Sierra, Raymond G., Frank, Matthias, Shoeman, Robert L., Lomb, Lukas, Foucar, Lutz, Epp, Sascha W., Rolles, Daniel, Rudenko, Artem, Hartmann, Robert, Hartmann, Andreas, Kimmel, Nils, Holl, Peter, Weidenspointner, Georg, Rudek, Benedikt, Erk, Benjamin, Kassemeyer, Stephan, Schlichting, Ilme, Strüder, Lothar, Ullrich, Joachim, Schmidt, Carlo, Krasniqi, Faton, Hauser, Günter, Reich, Christian, Soltau, Heike, Schorb, Sebastian, Hirsemann, Helmut, Wunderer, Cornelia, Graafsma, Heinz, Chapman, Henry, Hajdu, Janos
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London Nature Publishing Group UK 01.08.2016
Nature Publishing Group
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Summary:Free-electron lasers (FEL) hold the potential to revolutionize structural biology by producing X-ray pules short enough to outrun radiation damage, thus allowing imaging of biological samples without the limitation from radiation damage. Thus, a major part of the scientific case for the first FELs was three-dimensional (3D) reconstruction of non-crystalline biological objects. In a recent publication we demonstrated the first 3D reconstruction of a biological object from an X-ray FEL using this technique. The sample was the giant Mimivirus, which is one of the largest known viruses with a diameter of 450 nm. Here we present the dataset used for this successful reconstruction. Data-analysis methods for single-particle imaging at FELs are undergoing heavy development but data collection relies on very limited time available through a highly competitive proposal process. This dataset provides experimental data to the entire community and could boost algorithm development and provide a benchmark dataset for new algorithms. Design Type(s) macromolecular structure generation objective Measurement Type(s) X-ray diffraction data Technology Type(s) X-ray free electron laser Factor Type(s) Sample Characteristic(s) Acanthamoeba polyphaga mimivirus Machine-accessible metadata file describing the reported data (ISA-Tab format)
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PMCID: PMC4968188
Stiftelsen Olle Engkvist Byggmästare
USDOE Office of Science (SC), Basic Energy Sciences (BES)
Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation
Swedish Research Council (SRC)
AC02-76SF00515
Max Planck Society
European Research Council (ERC)
Röntgen-Ångström Cluster
T.E. wrote the manuscript with contributions from all authors. C.A., J.-M.C., V.S. contributed the Mimivirus particles. D.D.P., R.L.S., L.L., M.J.B. developed and ran the sample delivery system. O.J., D.W., B.I., C.Y.H., R.S., M.S., D.O. prepared the samples and performed offline injection analysis. L.F., S.K. performed the online data analysis. MM.L., N.-T.D.L., F.R.N.C.M., M.F.H., T.E., A.M., A.B. performed offline data analysis. L.F., S.W.E., D.R., A.R., B.R., B.E., J.U., C.S., F.K., I.S. designed, constructed, and operated the CAMP instrument. R.H., A.H., N.K., P.H., L.S., G.W., G.H., C.R., and H.S. designed, constructed, and operated the pnCCD detectors. C.W., H.H., and H.G. contributed to the detector and its implementation. S.B., M.B., H.F., and L.G. contributed instrumentation. J.K. characterized the FEL focus. A.A., J.A., B.I., M.M., S.S., N.C., C.B., J.D.B., M.F., M.S., and J.A. were involved in collecting the data. C.B. and J.D.B. were in charge of the AMO endstation. I.S., M.B., H.C., and J.H. designed the experiment. I.A. and J.H. conceived the experiment.
ISSN:2052-4463
2052-4463
DOI:10.1038/sdata.2016.60