quantitative ms of peptides and proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified...

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Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins Relative Quantitation Isotope Labels SILAC Label-Free Absolute Quantitation Isotopically Labeled Authentic Standards Label-Free

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Page 1: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins

Relative Quantitation

Isotope Labels

SILAC

Label-Free

Absolute Quantitation

Isotopically Labeled Authentic Standards

Label-Free

Page 2: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Quantitative Mass Spectrometry of Peptides and Proteins

– Quantitative MS is easy to try, hard to do right

– Quantitative MS often relies on use of isotopically labeled authentic standards

– Sets of “Light and Heavy” reagents can be used for relative quantitation

– Label-free quantitation is often very useful

• Used for relative quantitation and “Top-3” Molar Quantitation

– Recommended reading:

• “The Principles of Quantitative Mass Spectrometry”

Mark Duncan, P. Jane Gale, and Alfred L. Yergey

www.RockpoolProductions.com , ISBN 0-9786058-0-2

Page 3: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Differential Expression Proteomics

Page 4: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Isotopic Labeling for MS-based Quantitation in Proteomics

(ICAT) developed by Reudi Aebersold (Nature Biotechnology, 17, 994, 1999)

Page 5: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Goshe and Smith, Curr Op in Biotech (2003) 14:101

Stable Isotope Labeling for Quantitative Proteomics:

- Lots of Options

Page 6: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Goshe and Smith, Curr Op in Biotech (2003) 14:101

Chemical Labeling with Stable Isotope Tags: ICAT, iTRAQ, etc

Page 7: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

ICAT Reagent and Strategy

Page 8: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Analytical Challenges Associated with Performing Quantitative

Proteomics Using Chemical Isotopic Labeling

• Bypassing gels avoids problems with membrane proteins, other special cases

• Sample loading issues contributing to poor dynamic range are reduced

• Not all proteins contain cysteine (tag dependent)

• Post-translational modifications will be missed (tag dependent)

• Isotope effects in chromatography of some tagged peptides, depending on label chemistry

• Quantitation from LC/MS: relative intensities of isotope clusters

• Protein Identification from LC/MS/MS: peptide sequencing (MS/MS)

• Analytical challenge - very complex mixtures (30,000+ peptides/sample) – pre-fractionate tissue sample

– Multidimensional analytical HPLC (capillary LC/LC/MS/MS)

Page 9: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

http://docs.appliedbiosystems.com/pebiodocs/00113379.pdf

Applied Biosystems iTRAQ reagents use isobaric tags

Multiple tags present with the

same nominal mass in survey

spectra

Quantitation is done during the

MS/MS step, simultaneously

with peptide identification

Only quantify peptides

sequenced by MS/MS

- A subset of all peptides

present

Page 10: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Goshe and Smith, Curr Op in Biotech (2003) 14:101

Metabolic Stable Isotope Coding

Page 11: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak
Page 12: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

SILAC generates a lot of

data regarding 2 samples

- Be aware of statistical

considerations

Page 13: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Even when quantitative methods are used, most of the time, the focus

is on function. There is little attention to the details of quantitation. Such

an approach is fundamentally flawed. Forget not the basic principals of

quantitative analyses.

– Replication; QCs; Validation

Page 14: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Rigorously use Quantitatively Reproducible Analytical Methods

Forget not the basics of analytical chemistry

• Highly reproducible chromatography is required

• A high sampling rate across the chromatographic peak is required for

accurate quantitation

•Ideally want 15-20 sampling points across chromatographic profile

•Highly reproducible chromatography is required for sample-to-sample

comparisons

• High resolution, accurate mass (precursor & products) tandem mass

spectrometry technology needed

• For quantitative selectivity (near isobaric cross-talk)

• For accurate qualitative identifications

1% FPR at peptide level (Decoy DB; Peptide Prophet)

• No QCs = No Quantifiably Reliable Data

• No Replication = No Quantifiably Reliable Data

• No Common Standard = No Meaningful Comparison

across Projects

Page 15: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Column Condition

QC1 Sample 1 Sample 2 Sample 3 Sample 4 Sample 5 Sample 6 Sample 7 Sample 8 Sample 9 Sample 10 QC 2 Sample 11 Sample 12 Sample 13

Rigorously use Quantitatively Reproducible Analytical Methods Daily QC Checks of Data Acquisition Precision and Reproducibility

Instrument Performance Checks

Day 1(+) QCs Column Conditioning

Preliminary database searches

Day 2: Data Collection Day 3: Data Collection

QC X-1

Sample X-5

Sample X-4

Sample X-3

Sample X-2

Sample X-1

Sample X

QC X ………

Day X: Data Collection

• Want to maximize biological powering - analyzing as many samples as possible

• Must use robust LC-MS platform and singlicate analysis of each sample

• Data QC is performed by daily injections of a “standard” of the same biological sample

(pool)

• Aliquots of same pool used in all projects – QC tracking across projects

Page 16: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Quantitatively Reproducible Analytical Methods Forget not the basics of analytical chemistry

Assessing Quantitative Reproducibility with Daily QCs

• Analytical Variability ~ 35,000

peptides

• Daily QC Sample (pool of QC plasma sample)

• Analytical + Biological Variability

• Patient Samples

25% CV Plasma Peptides

Note X- Axis Scale Differences

QC Samples 0 to 170% CV

Biological Samples 0 to 500% CV 125% CV Plasma Peptides

~ 40% peptides

CV < 10%

~ 70% peptides

CV < 20%

~ 90% peptides

CV < 25%

~ 2 % peptides

CV < 25%

QC Metric #1 = %CV (Anal. + Biol. Variability) - %CV (Anal. Variability)

- Alternating cycles (1 sec. each) of precursor / product scans provides high

reproducibility via a high sampling rate across chromatographic peak

- Major attribute of MSE

Page 17: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

VVGLSTLPEYIEK, 12.8% CV across all samples

Rigorously use Quantitatively Reproducible Analytical Methods Assessing Quantitative Reproducibility at the Peptide Level with QCs

Reproducibility of Internal Standard Spiked into Each Sample

ADH1_YEAST (50fmol/ug)

Peptide Abundance across 60 patient clinical cohort

DDA Data

Qual only

Page 18: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Accurate Mass & Time Tags

Gel-Free, Label Free Qualitative and Quantitative Analyses

Accurate mass measurement:

MS/MS not necessary once AMT

tag is validated

-scalable to less expensive MS-

only spectrometers

Permits creation of databases of

AMTs for different proteins in

different tissues

- in essence the databases are

“lookup tables”

Transforms LC/MS into an “array

technology”

Provides quantitative and

qualitative data

Smith et al, Proteomics 2,513 (2002)

Page 19: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

100 fm to 100 pm proteins

spiked into serum

- excellent linearity of

response

- accurate quantitation

Page 20: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

When peptide matches are obtained

using AMT tags .. unique matches

of a mass spectral peak occurs 88%

of the time. Not only are AMT tag

matches unique in most cases, the

coverage of the proteome is high;

3,500 unique peptide AMT tags are

found on average per capillary LC

run. From the results of the AMT

tag database search, 900 ORFs

detected using LC-TOFMS, with

500 ORFs covered by at least two

AMT tags.

Match of peptide RT and MW

with AMT qualitatively identifies

a protein

Measurement of peptide

intensity quantitates protein

Each of the 12,609 spots is a

validated AMT for D.

radiodurans

Each defines a protein in the

genome

LC/MS Accurate Mass and Time Tags (AMTs) Deinococcus radiodurans, Smith JASMS 2003

Page 21: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Overview of Label Free Quantitation

LC

Separation

Acquisition of

MS Data

Import Raw

Data

Data Alignment

& Feature

Extraction

Import Raw

MS/MS Data

Annotation &

Peptide/Protein

Analysis

Statistical

Analysis of

Differences

Acquisition of

Selected

MS/MS Data

Via Targeted

Analysis

Peptide

Identification

(Database

Search Engine)

(courtesy Rosetta Biosoftware)

Page 22: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

LC retention time

mas

s-to

-char

ge

(m/z

) ra

tio

Gel-Free Label Free Proteomics

High Resolution, Accurate Mass 3D Peptide Mass Map X and Y coordinates identify the peptide

Y coordinate (mass-to charge ratio) is fixed to <5 ppm error

X coordinate (LC Retention Time) has more variability (typically < 60 seconds)

An isotope group of

a peptide

•Intensity (AUC) of SIC of peptide is the quantitative measure

•Must be accurately measured across statistically significant sample

cohort

Page 23: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Results of Data Alignment based on

Accurate Mass and Retention Time Raw

Data

Aligned

Data

111,015 Features

Aligned across 16

LC/MS Analyses

of Cell Lines

How to QC this vast

Amount of Data?

Aligned Data

Combined by

Biological Condition

Page 24: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

QC of Individual Isotope Groups pairwise t-tests of significance of peak area

measurement

Page 25: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Label Free Intensity Plots differential expression visualization

Page 26: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Cluster Analysis of Label Free

Quantitation Datasets

• Cluster Analyses

– Examine large data sets

and determine if items

behave similarly

– Data belonging to the

same cluster are similar

at some level

– Data sets in different

clusters are less similar

at some level

– Make a preliminary

assessment of possible

relationships between

clusters and identify

data sets for further

investigation

Proteins

Tre

atm

en

t G

rou

ps

Page 27: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Differential Protein Expression

• Differential protein expression studies are key for – Identifying biomarkers of disease and treatment response

– Elucidating biological pathways

– Identifying and validating protein drug targets

• Essentially all differential proteomics studies have studied relative protein expression – Isotope labeling methods

– Label free methods

• Differential proteomic expression studies based on absolute quantitation have yet to be fully exploited

Page 28: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

• These workers made the notable and unexpected

observation:

– “the average MS signal response for the three

most abundant peptides per mole of protein is

constant within a coefficient of variation of less

than 10%”

– “Given an internal standard, this relationship is

used to calculate a universal response factor

(counts/mole)”

Page 29: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Intensity Distribution of Peptides from One Protein Response Per fmol for a Six Protein Mixture

Biological “Validation” by Determining Stoichometric Ratios

Absolute Quantification of Proteins by LCMSE

A Virtue of Parrallel MS Acquistion

Jeffrey C. Silva, Marc V. Gorenstein, Guo-Zhong Li, Johannes P.C. Vissers, Scott Geromanos

Molecular & Cellular Proteomics, 5:144-156, 2006.

Page 30: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Relative Protein Expression

• Provides data on protein expression changes between two or more samples within the same experiment

• Requires direct comparison of proteolytic peptides or marker ions from proteolytic peptides

– Provides relative abundance ratios of the same protein between different samples

– Data does not extrapolate beyond the experiment • Experiments are isolated “islands of information”

Page 31: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Absolute Protein Expression

– ‘omic scale

• Calculation of the absolute amount of

the proteins present (ng or fm) in a

sample

– Permits determination of stoichiometry of

proteins in macromolecular complexes

– Permits extrapolation of results to different

experiments in different labs

Page 32: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Absolute Quantitation at the Protein Level

- E. coli lysate spiked with 4 exogenous proteins

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CO

57 (

+3)

FL

IY_E

CO

L6 (

+1)

LD

HD

_E

CO

LI

SY

R_E

CO

57 (

+1)

KB

L_E

CO

57 (

+1)

SY

E_E

CO

LI

DS

BA

_E

CO

27 (

+3)

RS

11_E

CO

57 (

+5)

SE

RC

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

PH

OL

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

UP

P_E

CO

57 (

+2)

GR

PE

_E

CO

LI

SY

Q_E

CO

57 (

+2)

MS

YB

_E

CO

LI

SY

H_E

CO

57 (

+2)

AT

PF

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

RL

20_E

CO

57 (

+2)

K6P

F2_E

CO

LI

GU

AA

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

YG

HA

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

LR

P_E

CO

57 (

+2)

RL

14_E

CO

57 (

+3)

CS

PE

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

DA

PA

_E

CO

LI

SS

PA

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

SY

FA

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

AL

R2_E

CO

L6

AL

R2_E

CO

57 (

+1)

RS

20_E

CO

57 (

+4)

YG

IW_E

CO

57 (

+1)

RL

13_E

CO

57 (

+4)

CR

P_E

CO

57 (

+2)

YR

BC

_E

CO

LI

NU

SA

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

UG

PB

_E

CO

57 (

+5)

SY

C_E

CO

57 (

+2)

YE

GP

_E

CO

LI

PU

RT

_E

CO

LI

IF3_E

CO

57 (

+2)

YF

CZ

_E

CO

L6 (

+1)

FA

BA

_E

CO

57 (

+4)

PU

R8_E

CO

L6 (

+1)

UD

P_E

CO

LI

GL

RX

3_E

CO

57 (

+2)

GR

CA

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

YH

DH

_E

CO

LI

GA

LE

_E

CO

LI

RL

19_E

CO

57 (

+4)

FK

BB

_E

CO

LI

RR

F_E

CO

57 (

+2)

DE

OC

_E

CO

57

DE

OC

_E

CO

L6 (

+1)

YA

EH

_E

CO

57 (

+5)

RS

21_E

CO

57 (

+4)

RL

25_E

CO

57 (

+1)

YB

EL

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

US

HA

_E

CO

LI

BC

P_E

CO

57 (

+2)

YB

AY

_E

CO

LI

PA

NC

_E

CO

LI

RL

31_E

CO

57 (

+4)

NF

SA

_E

CO

LI

EC

OT

_E

CO

LI

RL

24_E

CO

57 (

+1)

GN

TY

_E

CO

57 (

+5)

GL

RX

4_E

CO

57 (

+2)

CA

N_E

CO

LI

ER

PA

_E

CO

57 (

+5)

GL

TB

_E

CO

LI

YT

FN

_E

CO

LI

TO

P1_E

CO

LI

RH

SB

_E

CO

LI

GP

MB

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

KD

PD

_E

CO

LI

T1R

K_E

CO

LI

MA

SZ

_E

CO

LI

AR

NB

_E

CO

57

AR

NB

_E

CO

LI

AR

NB

_E

CO

L6

YB

JD

_E

CO

LI

YN

CB

_E

CO

LI

YD

DA

_E

CO

LI

YD

BA

_E

CO

LI

RH

SA

_E

CO

LI

YH

GF

_E

CO

LI

PU

TA

_E

CO

LI

HD

HA

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

PH

SM

_E

CO

LI

WC

AI_

EC

OL

IR

HO

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

AT

CU

_E

CO

LI

6P

GL

_E

CO

LI

PU

R7_E

CO

57 (

+2)

AR

OD

_E

CO

LI

HL

DD

_E

CO

57 (

+4)

DP

O2_E

CO

LI

NU

OF

_E

CO

LI

RM

LA

1_E

CO

LI

PT

HP

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

GL

PB

_E

CO

57 (

+3)

RB

SK

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

YH

DW

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

PU

R5_E

CO

57 (

+4)

NA

DE

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

AD

PP

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

PD

XJ_E

CO

57 (

+1)

YC

IE_E

CO

LI

IHF

B_E

CO

57 (

+2)

BC

CP

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

RL

30_E

CO

57 (

+4)

YU

BF

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

protein name

30025020015010050

protein count (n)

'Mix 1_avg_ng'

'Mix 2_avg_ng'

Page 33: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Absolute Quantitation for Measurement of

Fold-Changes E. coli spiking Experiment

6

7

89

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

89

10

2

av

g p

rote

in o

n-c

olu

mn

(n

g)

TN

AA

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

EF

TU

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

GL

PK

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

PH

S2_R

AB

IT

CH

60_E

CO

57 (

+3)

EF

G_E

CO

57 (

+4)

DC

EB

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

DC

EA

_E

CO

L6 (

+1)

DN

AK

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

AD

H1_Y

EA

ST

AL

BU

_B

OV

IN

RB

SB

_E

CO

LI

AH

PC

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

RP

OB

_E

CO

57 (

+4)

AL

DA

_E

CO

LI

IDH

_E

CO

LI

CIS

Y_E

CO

L6 (

+1)

MD

H_E

CO

57 (

+4)

EN

O_E

CO

57 (

+5)

CL

PB

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

RS

1_E

CO

57 (

+2)

PG

K_E

CO

57 (

+2)

EN

O1_Y

EA

ST

DG

AL

_E

CO

L6 (

+1)

RP

OC

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

HD

EB

_E

CO

L6 (

+1)

AC

EA

_E

CO

L6 (

+1)

PP

CK

_E

CO

L6 (

+1)

AC

ON

2_E

CO

LI

PF

LB

_E

CO

LI

EF

TS

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

GC

SP

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

AD

HE

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

GL

YA

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

GL

PQ

_E

CO

LI

UV

RA

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

OD

P1_E

CO

57 (

+1)

TIG

_E

CO

57 (

+1)

OS

MY

_E

CO

L6 (

+1)

DL

DH

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

RL

7_E

CO

57 (

+2)

OD

P2_E

CO

LI

GP

MA

_E

CO

57 (

+2)

OD

O2_E

CO

57 (

+1)

6P

GD

_E

CO

LI

CH

10_E

CO

57 (

+2)

TP

X_E

CO

57 (

+2)

PU

R9_E

CO

57 (

+1)

protein name

403020100

protein count (n)

'Mix 1_avg_ng'

'Mix 2_avg_ng'

Page 34: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak
Page 35: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Figure 1.Fundamentals of isotope-dilution

mass spectrometry for quantification. (A)

Amount of the native or endogenous peptide

in the sample is quantified using the ratio of

the mass spectrometric response to the

endogenous peptide and the SIS peptide and

the initial amount of the SIS peptide spiked

into the sample. (B) In SRM, only specific

product ions from collision-induced

dissociation events are recorded. The top

panel illustrates the operations of an ion-trap

mass spectrometer, whereas the bottom panel

illustrates the operations of a triple quadrupole

mass spectrometer for SRM. Note that

operations in an ion-trap are 'sequential in

time' for a given population of injected ions,

whereas in a triple quadrupole, each

quadrupole specializes in carrying the three

operations simultaneously on the ions that are

continuously conveyed. Parent ion m/z,

product ion m/z, and elution-time criteria from

SRM enable selectivity and sensitivity for the

detection of specific peptides in complex

mixtures from biological sources. Recording

multiple product ion trasitions, as in multiple

reaction monitoring, can further increase the

selectivity. SIS: Stable isotope-labeled

standard; SRM: Selected reaction monitoring.

A Simple Explanation of Selected Reaction Monitoring for

Quantitative Analysis

Mayya and Han, Expert Rev Proteomics 3(6), 597-610 (2006)

Page 36: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

(A) In the regular MRM mode of acquisition,

the mass spectrometer records product ion

transitions intended from the SIS peptide

and the endogenous peptide in alternate

scans.

(B) The mass spectrometer can be

instructed to record multiple product ion

transitions from multiple SIS and

endogenous peptide pairs and continue to

do so in each acquisition cycle for the entire

duration of chromatography. This allows

multiplexed quantification. However, the

reduced sampling frequency can

compromise sensitivity, reproducibility and

accuracy of quantification.

(C) The chromatographic duration can be

subdivided into time-segments or slices

wherein different endogenous peptides are

quantified using corresponding acquisition

cycles. However, the method is limited by

the peak capacity of the online

chromatographic method and requires

highly reproducible elution times.

(D) It is practically difficult to achieve

consistent elution times of peptides in

complex mixtures on a routine basis. A

hybrid 'staggered multiplexing’ is an

optimum strategy as it attempts to maximize

the elution time-window for the peptides and

also to minimize the number of MRMs in

each acquisition cycle. The peptide-pairs in

each acquisition cycle are indicated for

illustrating the 'staggered’ nature of

acquisition.

Page 37: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak
Page 38: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak
Page 39: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak
Page 40: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak
Page 41: Quantitative MS of Peptides and Proteins · wherein different endogenous peptides are quantified using corresponding acquisition cycles. However, the method is limited by the peak

Fig. 2. Calibration curves for quantifying heavy-labeled pure AAC

and TNFα peptides. The ion signals for different amounts of pure

synthetic heavy peptides were measured using LC–MS and used to

determine the linear range of quantification on the linear ion trap

instrument. Duplicate analyses were performed for each amount of

peptide injected. Error bars show the range for each measurement.