Exited to share our latest work! Out now in @natcomms.nature.com
Koina aims to transform how #proteomics uses machine learning. You no longer need to be a tech wizard to use ML and now can easily run #ML models. Integrated with FragPipe, Skyline and EncyclopeDIA!
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Posts by Fengchao
This project started 5 years ago. It led us to add isotope-labeling support to #FragPipe/#IonQuant. Since then, the tools have grown so much and are now widely used in #Chemoproteomics.
Huge thanks to everyone, and special thanks to @stephanhacker2.bsky.social and @pzanon.bsky.social
How can we study target engagement and selectivity of covalent inhibitors? Which electrophilic probes are best suited to study a certain amino acid?
Our study on "Profiling the proteome-wide selectivity of diverse electrophiles" is published in Nature Chemistry.(1/7)
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Proteomics Webinar: DIA with FragPipe, DIA-NN, and Skyline
Presenters: Eduard Sabidó and Brendan MacLean
When: Tuesday, September 16, 8am (Pacific Time)
Register Now ... skyline.ms/project/home...
#massspec #proteomics
It was a great pleasure to teach #FragPipe at the Biological Proteomics for Beginners workshop at #UCSD, sponsored by Thermo Fisher Scientific. We had a fantastic group of grad students, postdocs, and professors. Yes, I even got to teach UCSD professors how to analyze bottom-up proteomics data 😁
#MSFragger Open Search has been around for a while now and used by mass spec folks to screen for chemical artifacts and adducts, e.g. in chemoproteomics data. Happy to see it got 'discovered' by a broader community who are now reporting all sort of cool biological PTMs www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Interesting idea. May I ask two questions?
1. Is the precursor detection performed before or after the database search?
2. If it is performed before the search, how can one identify the complementary fragment ions without knowing the precursor mass or peptide sequence?
Thanks
Interested in the proteome-wide selectivity of diverse electrophiles?
The proteomics data for our study on this headed by @pzanon.bsky.social are now public on @pride-ebi.bsky.social: www.ebi.ac.uk/pride/archiv...
Full story: chemrxiv.org/engage/chemr...
#ChemBio #ChemSky #ChemicalProteomics
Conventional proteomics searches struggle with many modifications and fully open searches may be difficult to interpret. We introduce a "detailed" mass offset search in #MSFragger boosting interpretability and localization especially in complex cases (e.g. FPOP data): www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Don't tell PD, but I have quietly switched all of my analyses to Fragpipe. What an extremely powerful software. I'm often amazed at the sheer quantity of information I can get using Fragpipe. Thanks to everyone who recommended it.
Excited to be one of the guest editors! We’re calling for papers on cutting-edge #proteomics and #metabolomics in #multiomics research. Looking forward to your submissions!
In addition to these exciting events, I’ll also be one of the panel members at the single-cell proteomics Evening Workshop on Wednesday. Looking forward to the discussions ahead!
Wow, a record breaking number of the Nesvizhskii lab members attending #ASMS2025! 9 posters, 3 evening workshops, and one Bioinformatics Hub on #FragPipe. Plus multiple collaborative posters with other groups. See you in Baltimore! PS. Below is our recent group photo, including all those attending
The power of #MSFragger open search! “we applied the mass-tolerant search engine MSfragger and found that phosphorylation as well as ubiquitination were well preserved after XDNAX. To our great interest, we found an additional modification of 321 Da occurring only in the irradiated SILAC channel”
If there any #Sciex decision makers here on Bluesky - I urge you to reconsider. Skyline/Proteowizard support is not only important for your customers using these tools, but it also benefits other bioinformatics efforts that depend on these tools.
We didn’t cherry-pick the dataset for the benchmark—FragPipe also delivers excellent performance on another dataset (PXD028735).
Questions are always welcome! We're always happy to hear your feedback. (3/3)
Peptide-level LFQbench-style plot using the PXD003881 (IonStar) dataset. (2/3)
We also benchmarked LFQ precision and accuracy against the latest versions of other popular tools. Here's an protein-level LFQbench-style plot using the PXD003881 (IonStar) dataset. (1/3)
In this release, one of the major improvements is LFQ using IonQuant. Thanks to this excellent preprint (www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...), we identified and fixed a suboptimal step in the XIC. We're always eager to listen to feedback from the community!
MSFragger-DDA+ is a database search tool that enhances peptide identification by searching the full isolation window. #Proteomics @fcyucn.bsky.social @nesvilab.bsky.social
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
DDA is still great for many applications, and #MSFragger-DDA+ improves peptide identification sensitivity via full isolation window search. Huge boosts in IDs, including Astral DDA! Fully integrated in #FragPipe, simply annotate your DDA files as DDA+ and RUN. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Feature request well received🫡
One of the most significant and challenging projects of my career so far. PepCentric: a scalable computational platform utilizing novel 2-D fragment indexing for rapid peptide-centric searches, enabling proteogenomics searches against billions of spectra in seconds. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
It doesn't "predict" the library. It perform the spectrum-centric search to get the IDs and build the experimental library.
And for the DIA without ion mobility, it is basically what DIA-Umpire is doing: www.nature.com/articles/nme...
Sitting at Pike Place Market in Seattle at 7am in the morning, sipping coffee with my son, a long layover on the way home from Taipei. Otherwise I would do a long post. DiaTracer in #FragPipe work really well, making library-free analysis of any diaPASEF data possible. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
diaTracer enables spectrum-centric analysis of diaPASEF proteomics data www.nature.com/artic...
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#proteomics #prot-paper
Mostly, yes, AFAIK. The Gaussian feature detection was also inspired by Alexey's previous work doi.org/10.1021/acs.... Although that work was for top-down but we found that the ion mobility shapes were similar to timsTOF's.
Looks interesting, and they already coupled it with MSFragger/FragPipe to search MS data using their fasta. I recommend using the group FDR option (available in FragPipe; requires annotating the headers in fasta in certain way) or a two-pass search option (canonical DB->unassigned mzML->custom DB).
No, we didn't exclude those shifts when looking for decoys. As you can see, there is room for us to improve. And I would like to do so if time permits.