Quality control of proteomics data IBIP19: Integrative Biological - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

quality control of proteomics data
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Quality control of proteomics data IBIP19: Integrative Biological - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Quality control of proteomics data IBIP19: Integrative Biological Interpretation using Proteomics with Veit Schwmmle, Marc Vaudel and David Bouyssi 1 Quality control of proteomics data Bottom-up strategy: where can we have reproducibility


slide-1
SLIDE 1

1

Quality control of proteomics data

IBIP19: Integrative Biological Interpretation using Proteomics with Veit Schwämmle, Marc Vaudel and David Bouyssié

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Quality control of proteomics data

Bottom-up strategy: where can we have reproducibility issues?

Adapted from Linda Switzar, J. Proteome Res., 2013

Each step of the workflow is a potential source of error Protein sample preparation

Data processing: database search +

  • quant. analysis
slide-3
SLIDE 3

Quality control of proteomics data

I don't find what I was expecting, what could have gone wrong?

 I have very few identifications…

Can be anything from sample preparation (protein extraction for instance) to database search (wrong database used or wrong parameters

 I performed immunoprecipitation and I have identified too many proteins

Might be improper cleaning of the sample, redo the experiment or use appopriate control

 I have a lot of missing values in my quantitative data…

If you compare very different proteomes then try a different strategy If proteomes are supposed to be similar, you may have issues in the LC-MS setup If you are doing label-free experiments maybe your software didn’t aligned the runs correctly

 My ID/QUANT data seem to be good but I don’t find any variant proteins…

  • 1. Maybe your experiment was not inducing a change in your proteome
  • 2. You may have a high biological variability => increase the number of replicates
slide-4
SLIDE 4

Quality control of proteomics data

How can I monitor/avoid problems?  SAMPLES OF INTEREST: TRY TO AVOID ADDITIONAL PROBLEMS

  • Define appropriate experimental design (e.g. minimum number of replicates)
  • Optimize sample preparation
  • Tune data processing parameters

 USE STANDARD SAMPLES: A GOOD WAY TO MONITOR YOUR INSTRUMENT

 COMPLEX MIXTURES LC gradient optimization, test of instrument MS and MS/MS throughput performance  SINGLE PROTEIN SAMPLES (e.g. BSA, beta-gal, cytochrome C, myoglobin) Inter-runs quality control: LC issues (RT shifts, wider peaks), m/z calibration and sensitivity  SPIKED-IN SAMPLES (e.g. UPS1/UPS2) Benchmarking of both LC-MS instrument setup and data processing methods (requires a sufficient number of proteins)

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Quality control of proteomics data

Hands-on session

https://github.com/GTPB/IBIP19/blob/master/pages/qc/