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How To Guide
Basic Peptide Mapping
2 Proprietary & Confidential
BioPharma Finder 1.0 – Software Homepage
Peptide Mapping & Intact Analysis both in one software
3 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Protein Sequence Manager
Protein Sequence Manager
• Starting point for the software.
• Database for storing protein
sequences similar to Proteome
Discoverer.
• Both peptide mapping and intact
analysis workflow choose protein
sequence from this central
location.
• Import FASTA file or paste the
sequence into a text box.
• Define multiple chains (e.g. two
light chains, two heavy chains).
• Define disulfide bonds (information
used for intact analysis)
• Choose fixed modifications
• Select variable modifications and
list of possible glycosylation
structures.
• User definable default modification
list.
Sequence database enables user
to only have to load the sequence
once for intact or peptide mapping
experiments.
User definable default
modification list.
4 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Intact Protein Analysis
Intact Protein
Analysis
• Same features currently
available in Protein
Deconvolution 4.0.
• New 64 bit ReSpect .dll
which could provide
improved results for
experiments that contain
dimers but this is still
being tested.
• No other feature
improvements were made
to this workflow.
5 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Peptide Mapping Analysis Homepage
Peptide Mapping
Analysis
Steps to creating a new
experiment.
1. Name experiment
2. Select raw files
3. Choose Protein Sequence
4. Select Processing Method
5. Click “start processing” to
beginning analysis or “edit
method” to review
parameters and then
automatically beginning
data processing.
Condition assignment
for multiple raw file
experiment which
makes data
interpretation easier.
Batch processing using
template methods to
increase throughput.
Default processing
method to assist users
with different workflows.
1
2
3
4
Edit Processing Method to
review parameters and
double check Threshold
setting along with other
parameters.
5
6 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Processing Method Editor
Peptide Mapping Analysis
Wizard like editor to help with custom
processing methods.
1. Component Detection
2. Identification
3. Save Method and Review Summary
Improved graphics for viewing the
absolute MS Signal Threshold.
Zoom in the y-axis to see where the
red line is located. As you change the
absolute MS Signal Threshold the red
line move up and down.
7 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Processing Method Editor
Peptide Mapping Analysis
Wizard like editor to help with custom
processing methods.
1. Component Detection
2. Identification
3. Save Method and Review Summary
Improved parameter
design to make it
easier to user to set
conditions.
8 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Processing Method Editor
Peptide Mapping Analysis
Wizard like editor to help with custom
processing methods.
1. Component Detection
2. Identification
3. Save Method and Review Summary
Export experiment
summary for record
keeping and
reporting.
9 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Run Queue
The Queue
• Where the user monitors the
experiments process, stops jobs in
progress and opens results.
• User can “queue up” a large
number of experiments at one time
and let them run over night which
increases their productivity.
• Experiments can be actively
processing while the user
simultaneously review results.
• User can “queue up” experiments
and while they are running they
can perform Intact Analysis data
processing.
Completely new feature
for Peptide Mapping.
Allows users to submit
multiple experiments.
10 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Process and Review
Major improvements to component table,
sortable, filterable, peptide sequence,
modification list, mass error (delta ppm), ID type.
Export and select
component
export to excel
Peptide fragment
map coverage
automatic
generation.
Six different types of plots, multiple raw
file display and all interactive.
Process & Review• Where the user reviews their
results.
• Real Time Optimization
• Adjust parameters real time
and the reprocess
experiment.
• Chromatogram
• Results Table
• Protein Sequence
• Spectra
• Full Scan Spectra
• MS2 Spectra
• Peptide Fragment Coverage
Map
• Floatable windows!
11 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Process and Review
Major improvements to component table,
sortable, filterable, peptide sequence,
modification list, mass error (delta ppm), ID type.
Export and select
component
export to excel
Peptide fragment
map coverage
automatic
generation.
Six different types of plots, multiple raw
file display and all interactive.
Process & Review• Where the user reviews their
results.
• Real Time Optimization
• Adjust parameters real time
and the reprocess
experiment.
• Chromatogram
• Results Table
• Protein Sequence
• Spectra
• Full Scan Spectra
• MS2 Spectra
• Peptide Fragment Coverage
Map
• Floatable windows!
12 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Process and Review
Process & Review• Where the user reviews their
results.
• Real Time Optimization
• Adjust parameters real time
and the reprocess
experiment.
• Chromatogram
• Results Table
• Protein Sequence
• Spectra
• Full Scan Spectra
• MS2 Spectra
• Peptide Fragment Coverage
Map
• Floatable windows!
Peptide fragment
map coverage
automatic
generation.
Six different types of
plots, multiple raw file
display and all
interactive.
Select different modes of fragment spectra to
display, important for fusion instruments when
use collects data using CID, HCD and ETD.
Experimental MS2
and predicted MS2
spectra
13 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Mapping Coverage
Coverage• Protein sequence coverage
map
• Chromatographic peak
shading.
• Floatable windows!
Display sequence
coverage
information for
multiple files all in
one place.
14 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Mapping Coverage
Colors are based on protein sequence (key to left). Each
component peak is shading using the appropriate color.
The width and height are specific to each component. The
height of the shading is the height of the component.
15 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Mapping Coverage
The peak at RT 40.43 mins has a component from the light chain sequence and a
small component that is unidentified. Where as the peak at RT 41.83 has several
components from the heavy chain sequence and a small light chain component.
This is NOT absolute quant, but is designed to provide a visual aid to the depth of
our mass spect data. This can also be used to assist user optimizing the
component detection parameters when their chromatography is not perfect!
16 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Mapping Modification Summary
Modification Summary
• Modification summary report
currently available in
PepFinder.
• New columns in report
including,
• Normalized Time Shift
• Predicted Time Shift
• Peptides
• Sequence
• Confidence
• Comments
• Interactive report- when
user clicks on modification
in the top grid the
components used to
calculate the %
abundance will appear in
the bottom gird.
Removing the black box
for this super important
feature.
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BPF 1.0 – PMA->Sequence Variant Example
New column for sequence
variants to enable user to easily
find this specific modifications.
Automatic fragment coverage
map to assist with fast
confirmation of modification.
Display SIC for modification
across multiple files at the
same time.
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BPF 1.0 – PMA->Disulfide Bond Example
All peptide involved in the
dd bond are highlighted
on the protein sequence.
Column filters enable the
user to quickly find all
components that were
identified as dd bonds..
Right click options on main table allow user to
• Export all results or selected results to excel.
• Create mgf file for Host Protein searching in
Proteome Discoverer.
• De Novo sequencing
19 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->Large Study Processing
Large Study Example
• External beta tester processed 110 raw files using PepFinder 2.0 and presented the results at ASMS 2015 (excellent poster!).
• Manual inspection extremely difficult and very time consuming.
• Same 110 raw processed using BPF (4 hrs)
• Manual inspection is no longer painful.
• Chromatograms from different groups or all files can be displayed at the same time.
• Conditions are grouped together and average MS area and %CV are calculated.
• Protein coverage maps are easily generated with just a click.
Display BPC for 110 raw
files at the same time.
And you can copy/paste
the image as well.
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BPF 1.0 – PMA->What is that Peak?
Not unidentified
because it is not
blue… so what is it?
21 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->What is that Peak?
Most abundant ion
(+2, 676.8972) in not
in the component
table? So why was
this ion missed and
what is it?
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BPF 1.0 – PMA->What is that Peak?
Real time optimization allows the user to change
the parameters while looking at the results. The
experiment can reprocessed using the new
values.
With some trial and error I found that
changing the Mass Tolerance from 4
to 7 ppm and adjusting the min peak
width from 0.4 to 0.32 I was able to
detect the component at 767.8792.
23 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – PMA->What is that Peak?
Light chain peptide!!! This
peptide was co-eluting with
another peptide and required
very small adjustments to the
component detection
parameters, but without the
chromatographic shading I
would have never knew it
was not identified.
Step by Step Example
BSA Stressed Study
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BPF 1.0 – Software Homepage
Click on Protein
Sequence Manager
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BPF 1.0 – Protein Sequence Manager
Click on New to
add the BSA
protein Sequence
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BPF 1.0 – Protein Sequence Manager
Click on Import
Protein Sequence
Tip:
Type or paste protein
sequence here
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BPF 1.0 – Protein Sequence Manager
Double click on
any “C” to add
static
modification
Tip:
When clicking
on a specific
residue click on
the left side of
the letter.
Tip:
Add a category for each
sequence. Example
disulfide bonds, reference,
peptide mapping…
Tip:
Double click on any C to link to another
C to form disulfide bonds. This is
information is not required for peptide
mapping.
29 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Protein Sequence Manager
Select
Carbamidomethylation
Check
Apply to All
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BPF 1.0 – Protein Sequence Manager
Select Variable
Modifications to
add more mods.
Tip:
Static mods are
now highlighted.
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BPF 1.0 – Protein Sequence Manager
Add Glycation, Oxidation
(MW) and Double
Oxidation from the side
chain modification list.
Tip:
Add default
modification list
in one click
32 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Protein Sequence Manager
Click Default
Modifications to
view list
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BPF 1.0 – Protein Sequence Manager
Click
Save
Tip:
User can define
their own
default
modifications
34 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Protein Sequence Manager
Click Save then
Cancel to close
editor and return
to protein
sequence
manager.
35 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Protein Sequence Manager
Tip:
Protein
sequence is
now added to
the list.
Click Home
36 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Homepage
Click on Peptide
Mapping Analysis
37 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Peptide Mapping Homepage
1. Name
experiment
2. Add
Raw Files
3. Assign
conditions
4. Select
Protein
Sequence
5. Select
process
method6. Edit Method
to review
parameters
Tip:
The component detection algorithm has been improved in this
software compared to PepFinder so you might see
differences. We recommend that you edit the processing
method and use the new BPC chromatogram graphic to view
the absolute threshold value for your data set. If the analysis
is too slow (several hours) stop the analysis and then check
the red line in the parameters to see if it is too low).
38 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Peptide Mapping Homepage
Tip:
Uncheck this box to use the values in a saved
process method. When this box is checked the
software will automatically calculate some of the
parameters based on the raw data files (i.e.
threshold, peak width).
39 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Peptide Mapping Homepage
Tip:
Click here if you want to load
an experiment that has been
processed already. You can
also open results from the
Queue.
40 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Edit Processing Method (Parameters)
Component detection
tab in the processing
method editor.
Tip: Interactive red line represents the
Absolute MS Signal Threshold value on the
BPC of the first raw file in your list. Zoom in
the vertical direction and then change the
value and watch the red line move.
New parameters for determining MS signal
threshold. The absolute MS Single Threshold is
the product of the MS Noise level (automatically
determined) and the S/N Threshold.
41 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Edit Processing Method (Parameters)
Zoom in the y-axis by
moving the mouse
down in a straight line.
42 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Edit Processing Method (Parameters)
Red line goes down
Adjust the MS Noise level and/or
the S/N Threshold and the
Absolute MS Signal Threshold will
change and the red line will move..
Tip: PepFinder used a set value of 1,000 for the MS
Noise Level therefore if you want to reproduce your
results here is an example. If PepFinder gave a default
MS signal threshold of 20 (meaning 20,000 counts). This
means the program determined the MS noise level is
1000, and then applied a default S/N threshold of 20. In
the new version, the same default parameters will be
written as an MS Noise Level of 1000, and S/N threshold
of 20. The routine for noise level determination was
changed in the new version, that’s why you may see a
different value for the same file.
43 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Edit Processing Method (Parameters)
Tip: If you do not want to see the identifications with the
+ or – a mass value (example 1:V149-
K168=2134.946m(~V149+57.0215) in your results you
can uncheck the “enable mass search for unspecified
modifications” on this page.
Identification parameters are the
same as in PepFinder 2.0 with a few
additions to make it easier to use.
Tip: Non-specific protease can be used for
experiments with multiple proteases or
peptide studies.
44 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Edit Processing Method (Parameters)
Save the processing method so
it can be used later.
Tip: Summary of your processing method
parameters and your experiment if you
selected raw files and a protein sequence.
Tip: If you want to process a new data set
using the save parameters in a processing
method you must uncheck the Enable
Automatic Parameters Values (shown
below) which is on the peptide mapping
homepage where you select your
processing method. When you uncheck
this box, the software will use the
parameters set the method.
45 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Edit Processing Method (Parameters)
Tip: Right click to export
summary into Excel or
Word.
46 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Queue
Run Queue is new for this software and
will help you keep track of your
experiments and is a great place to open
your results.
Tip: Open Results. In this first version of BPF you will not
be able to physically select a location to save your results
like you did in PepFinder. The software automatically
saves the results into the database that is on your computer
and will save the .pmf file in the following location
C:\ProgramData\ThermoScientific\BioPharma\OutputFiles.
This is a feature that we will be improving in next version.
Tip: Once you have submitted an
experiment you can Stop the processing
by clicking here. If you have other
experiments submitted to the queue and
you stop the job that is activating running,
you will need to press RUN to start the
queue back up.
47 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review
Main page when
you open your
results.
Tip: If you are looking for the
protein coverage map or the
modification summary go to the
Mapping tab.
Enhanced table with filtering, sorting, exporting, peptide sequence, modification, site of modification, ID type, Delta ppm, check boxes
to select specific components to be exported, average Area per conditions and %CV. See next slides for more details.
48 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review -> Filter
Tip: All of the columns can be filtered
using a large amount of different
functions including custom.
Tip: Click here to see a list of the
different functions for filtering and
multiple filters can be applied at the
same time.
Tip: To sort the identification list starting from the first
residue in the first protein (the same way the results can
be sorted in PepFinder), first filter the Identification column
for (NonBlanks), then sort on the column.
49 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review -> Sort
Tip: To sort the identification list starting from the first
residue in the first protein (the same way the results can
be sorted in PepFinder), first filter the Identification column
for (NonBlanks), then sort on the column.
50 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review ->Click
Click on a component and the other
windows will display the results for
that component.Tip: For multiple file experiments the information that is displayed when the user
clicks on a component is from the first raw file in your list. You can see the other
raw file information by 1) clicking on the + in the table and then click on a specific
raw file 2) right click on the Chromatogram and select a different raw file from the
list or select ALL of the files to see the BPC or SIC for a selected component.
51 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review ->Chromatogram
Right click for chromatogram options.
Select Chromatogram allows the user to
change what plots are displayed, reset
scale when zooming, copy and label using
different options included peptide ID.
Tip: If you zoom in
on any of the
chromatograms you
can double click to
zoom out..
52 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review ->Chromatogram
Raw files used in the
experiment will be
displayed here.Six different plots can
be displayed for 1 single
raw file. If you would
like to display
information from more
than 1 raw file you can
only select 1 plot type.
53 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review ->Chromatogram
Selected Ion Chromatogram (SIC)
displayed for a single component
from all 4 raw files at the same
time.
54 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review -> Floatable
Want to see the data better, grab
the window and pull it out! All of the
windows are floatable.
55 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review -> Chromatogram
SIC for all of the raw files. The
green highlight shows the area
used to determine the Area value in
the table.
56 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review -> Chromatogram
Base Peak Chromatogram (BPC)
for all of the raw files. The green
highlight shows the area used to
determine the Area value in the
table.
57 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review->Results Table
Pull the table out for
a close look.
58 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review->Results Table
ID Type tells the user how the component was
identified. You will see Full, MS2 or MS2/Full.
The mixture will be shown when you have a
multiple file experiment and some of the raw file
have MS2 but not all of the files.
Delta ppm is the error
between the
theoretical and
experimental
Monoisotopic mass.
59 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review->Results Table
Expand to see
raw file specific
information.
60 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review->Results Table
Filters
61 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review->Results Table
Right click
anywhere to see
other options.
Export all of the results or
export only selected
components..
Create mgf file for host
cell protein searching
using Proteome
Discoverer.De Novo
Searching
62 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review-> Fragment Coverage Map
Fragment coverage map
is generated
automatically.
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BPF 1.0 – Process and Review->Sequence Location
Highlighted peptide
sequence so you can see
where the peptide is in
the protein.
64 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review->Full Scan
Deconvoluted
spectra
Full Scan
Tip: Double click
to zoom out.
65 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review-> MS2 Spectra
Experimental
MS2Tip: Double click
to zoom out.
Predicated
MS2
Tip: This is the
parent ion.
66 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review-> MS2 Spectra
If your experiment has different
modes of activation or if you acquired
a single mode of activation at different
resolution all MS2 spectra are
automatically searched and can be
displayed by using these toggles.
Right click for options. You
can adjust the prediction
parameters, hide the
prediction spectra and copy.
67 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review-> MS2 Spectra
Prediction parameters if you want to
adjust the values or see what your
peptide fragmentation would look like
using another mode of activation.
68 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review-> MS2 Spectra
Prediction parameters if you want to
adjust the values or see what your
peptide fragmentation would look like
using another mode of activation.
69 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Process and Review-> MS2 Spectra
Prediction HCD
spectra
70 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Mapping-> Sequence Coverage Map
Mapping tab
Protein sequence coverage map
which is for each raw file. We will
continue to improve this feature in
the next versions of the software.
Chromatographic shading and protein
report. If you expand the protein you can
see the protein coverage in the different raw
files. Shading can be helpful in observing
the component detection parameters, and
what you might be missing.
71 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Mapping-> Sequence Coverage Map
Protein coverage for the
different raw files.
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BPF 1.0 – Mapping-> Sequence Coverage Map
Shading, red are identified
components, green are
unidentified.
Tip: Click on each row to turn on and off
the shading for that row. If you hold
“Ctrl” to show multiple shading colors at
one time.
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BPF 1.0 – Mapping-> Sequence Coverage Map
Right click for
parameters.
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BPF 1.0 – Mapping-> Sequence Coverage Map
Right click for
parameters.
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BPF 1.0 – Mapping-> Sequence Coverage Map
Right click for
parameters.
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BPF 1.0 – Mapping-> Sequence Coverage Map
Zoom in to see the
details of the
shading.
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BPF 1.0 – Mapping->Modification Summary
Click here to see
the modification
summary.
This is the same modification summary report that
was generated in PepFinder but now with some great
new features, including filtering, sorting, exporting to
excel, exporting selected modifications to excel and
the component table below shows the components
that are used in the % abundance calculation for each
modification.
78 Proprietary & Confidential
BPF 1.0 – Mapping->Modification Summary
Click on a
specific
modification
This table automatically updates to display all of the components that contain the residue that is
modified. The blue components are the ones that are used in the calculation. In future versions of
the software you will be able to select which components you want ot use in the calculation.
Click on a component in the
component table a the plots
will update to display
information for that
component allowing for easy
data review.
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BPF 1.0 – Mapping->Modification Summary
Filter using contains
“Glycation” so only the
modifications that contain
glycation are displayed.
Right click to export
checked modifications
to excel.
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BPF 1.0 – Mapping->Modification Summary
Experiment
information
Column headers for
the modifications.
They are a little hard
to find and are
grouped together.