I was under the impression that one of the benefits of LysC is that it is active under high urea concentrations (8M) retaining protein denaturation in hard to digest proteins (such as ECM). PNGase and trypsin require reduction of urea concentration to 2M. Therefore, it makes sense to me to do LysC at 8M, dilute to 2M and then do PNGase and trypsin. However, most papers I've seen report diluting to 2M and using PNGase, LysC, and then trypsin. Is there a reason for this?