A New Software Tool for Interpretation of Accurate Mass LC/MS … · 2007. 11. 21. · Authors Beth...

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TO DOWNLOAD A COPY OF THIS POSTER, VISIT WWW.WATERS.COM/POSTERS ©2007 Waters Corporation Figure 7. Compared chromatogram view of raw LC/MS data files. INTRODUCTION Protein characterization requires efficient tools to establish a complete chemical structure. Ideally, the analysis would be sensitive to minor changes in the structure. Peptide mapping by liquid chromatography linked to high mass accuracy mass spectrometry (LC/MS) has the benefit of chemical structure identification. During protein characterization comparisons are made between batches and a control or reference standard. A software tool which makes visual and quantitative comparisons readily reported and exported can provide efficient data interpretation. We have developed prototype software to address the large data sets found in protein characterization laboratories. The peaks are detected by the Apex3D/ Peptide3D algorithms to deconvolute multiply-charged ions and combine isotopes. Apex3D and Peptide3D are specifically designed to interpret the resolved isotope clusters produced by oa-Tof mass spectrometers. The results can be viewed as a table, as a combined spectrum, or as a processed chromatogram. A New Software Tool for Interpretation of Accurate Mass LC/MS Peptide Maps Authors Beth L. Gillece-Castro, Thomas E. Wheat, Scott Berger, Marc Gorenstein, Keith Richardson, Kieran Neeson, Barry Dyson, Phillip Young, Jeff Mazzeo, and Diane Diehl Affiliations: Waters Corp., Milford, MA; Waters/Micromass MS Technologies, Wythenshaw, UK WHAT BIOPHARMALYNX DOES To provide comparative views of raw and processed data To report qualitative and quantitative differ- ences To Analyze LC/MS data from oa-Tof mass spectrometers To Match observed peptides with the sequence of the protein based on molecular weight. To identify site-specific modifications Analyte: F:\PeptideMapping_BiopharmaLynx_070622.PRO\Data\non-red-mAb_3_062007.raw Control: F:\PeptideMapping_BiopharmaLynx_070622.PRO\Data\red-mAb_1_061907.raw 6 127 Retention Time 20 40 60 80 100 120 % (max = 829607.0 Counts) -100 -75 -50 -25 0 25 50 75 100 50.9328 91.0768 87.0369 30.0108 100.6027 58.5882 64.4835 109.8121 86.0703 61.5582 28.0926 31.3116 77.5468 99.8744 44.4689 8.4277 T35 68.2229 98.3758 87.0369 91.0768 100.603 30.0108 104.804 92.9846 62.9506 28.0926 62.3174 31.3116 77.5468 99.8744 105.764 44.4689 66.9099 8.4277 T35 60.2993 Automates time consuming and tedious manual data analysis Produces annotated chromatograms, coverage maps, and tabular data Facilitates comparison between a reference standard and any number of batches or vari- ant samples Outputs include formal reports, figure cut/ paste, and tabular data export Frees users to concentrate on important ques- tions GOALS DATA REDUCTION Figure 1. 3D view of LCMS data from an oa-Tof instrument. Panel A. Full 3D view of one LC/MS analysis of a tryptic digest. Panel B. Individual isotope clusters are assigned accurate retention times, accu- rate neutral molecular weight, and summed intensity as indicated by the blue bars. Retention Time (80 min) m/z (50->1500) <-3 m in-> 850 m/z 800 A B USER CONTROLS Click to Connect Cyteine Residue Numbers Appear Detect Ions Deisotope Sum LC/MS Peptide Detection Calculate Protein Digest w/Modifications Match Chrom Table Unmatched Table PROCESSING Figure 6. Compared chromatogram view of processed LC/MS data files. Figure 9. Data table showing matched peptide peaks. Color coding makes differ- ences between samples readily visible. Figure 3. Protein Sequences can be linked by disulfide bonds. Figure 5. Data files from LC/MS oa-Tof runs can be processed from any storage device which can be browsed from the Biopharmalynx computer. Figure 2. Workflow of Biopharmalynx Data Reduction. First the LC/MS data has been peak detected, deisotoped, charge state reduced, and intensity summed. Matching occurs to calculated Figure 4. Extensive Modification List includes common antibody glycans. Control Analyte 2 BROWSER VIEWS Figure 8. Processed data in a mirror plot with differences displayed in magenta. A digest was analyzed with reduction (top) and without reduction (bottom). Significant differences between the data files are highlighted. Detailed annotation is available in the browser by pointing the cursor at individual peaks. Figure 10. Coverage Map showing results from two files, a control and an analyte. Color coding makes modifications readily visible.

Transcript of A New Software Tool for Interpretation of Accurate Mass LC/MS … · 2007. 11. 21. · Authors Beth...

Page 1: A New Software Tool for Interpretation of Accurate Mass LC/MS … · 2007. 11. 21. · Authors Beth L. Gillece-Castro, Thomas E. Wheat, Scott Berger, Marc Gorenstein, Keith Richardson,

TO DOWNLOAD A COPY OF THIS POSTER, VISIT WWW.WATERS.COM/POSTERS ©2007 Waters Corporation

Figure 7. Compared chromatogram view of raw LC/MS data files.

INTRODUCTION Protein characterization requires efficient tools to

establish a complete chemical structure. Ideally, the

analysis would be sensitive to minor changes in the

structure. Peptide mapping by liquid

chromatography linked to high mass accuracy mass

spectrometry (LC/MS) has the benefit of chemical

structure identification. During protein

characterization comparisons are made between

batches and a control or reference standard.

A software tool which makes visual and quantitative

comparisons readily reported and exported can

provide efficient data interpretation. We have

developed prototype software to address the large

data sets found in protein characterization

laboratories. The peaks are detected by the Apex3D/

Peptide3D algorithms to deconvolute multiply-charged

ions and combine isotopes. Apex3D and Peptide3D

are specifically designed to interpret the resolved

isotope clusters produced by oa-Tof mass

spectrometers. The results can be viewed as a table,

as a combined spectrum, or as a processed

chromatogram.

A New Software Tool for Interpretation of Accurate Mass LC/MS Peptide Maps

Authors Beth L. Gillece-Castro, Thomas E. Wheat, Scott Berger, Marc Gorenstein, Keith Richardson, Kieran Neeson, Barry Dyson, Phillip Young, Jeff Mazzeo, and Diane Diehl Affiliations: Waters Corp., Milford, MA; Waters/Micromass MS Technologies, Wythenshaw, UK

WHAT BIOPHARMALYNX DOES

To provide comparative views of raw and processed data To report qualitative and quantitative differ-

ences To Analyze LC/MS data from oa-Tof mass

spectrometers To Match observed peptides with the sequence

of the protein based on molecular weight. To identify site-specific modifications

Analyte: F:\PeptideMapping_BiopharmaLynx_070622.PRO\Data\non-red-mAb_3_062007.raw

Control: F:\PeptideMapping_BiopharmaLynx_070622.PRO\Data\red-mAb_1_061907.raw

6 127Retention Time

20 40 60 80 100 120

% (m

ax =

829

607.

0 C

ount

s)

-100

-75

-50

-25

0

25

50

75

100

50.9328

91.0768

87.036930.0108 100.6027

58.5882

64.4835109.8121

86.070361.5582

28.0926

31.3116

77.5468 99.8744

44.4689

8.4277T35 68.2229

98.3758

87.0369 91.0768

100.60330.0108

104.804

92.9846

62.950628.0926

62.317431.3116

77.546899.8744 105.76444.4689

66.90998.4277T35

60.2993

Automates time consuming and tedious manual data analysis

Produces annotated chromatograms, coverage

maps, and tabular data Facilitates comparison between a reference

standard and any number of batches or vari-ant samples

Outputs include formal reports, figure cut/

paste, and tabular data export Frees users to concentrate on important ques-

tions

GOALS

DATA REDUCTION

Figure 1. 3D view of LCMS data from an oa-Tof instrument. Panel A. Full 3D view of one LC/MS analysis of a tryptic digest. Panel B. Individual isotope clusters are assigned accurate retention times, accu-rate neutral molecular weight, and summed intensity as indicated by the blue bars.

Retention Time (80 min)

m/z

(50->

1500)

<-3

min

->

850 m/z 800

A

B

USER CONTROLS

Click to Connect Cyteine

Residue Numbers Appear

Detect Ions

Deisotope

Sum

LC/MS

Peptide Detection

Calculate Protein Digest

w/Modifications

Match Chrom

Table Unmatched Table

PROCESSING

Figure 6. Compared chromatogram view of processed LC/MS data files.

Figure 9. Data table showing matched peptide peaks. Color coding makes differ-ences between samples readily visible.

Figure 3. Protein Sequences can be linked by disulfide bonds.

Figure 5. Data files from LC/MS oa-Tof runs can be processed from any storage device which can be browsed from the Biopharmalynx computer.

Figure 2. Workflow of Biopharmalynx Data Reduction. First the LC/MS data has been peak detected, deisotoped, charge state reduced, and intensity summed. Matching occurs to calculated

Figure 4. Extensive Modification List includes common antibody glycans.

Control

Analyte 2

BROWSER VIEWS

Figure 8. Processed data in a mirror plot with differences displayed in magenta. A digest was analyzed with reduction (top) and without reduction (bottom). Significant differences between the data files are highlighted. Detailed annotation is available in the browser by pointing the cursor at individual peaks.

Figure 10. Coverage Map showing results from two files, a control and an analyte. Color coding makes modifications readily visible.