Literature DB >> 22611296

A mass spectrometry proteomics data management platform.

Vagisha Sharma1, Jimmy K Eng, Michael J Maccoss, Michael Riffle.   

Abstract

Mass spectrometry-based proteomics is increasingly being used in biomedical research. These experiments typically generate a large volume of highly complex data, and the volume and complexity are only increasing with time. There exist many software pipelines for analyzing these data (each typically with its own file formats), and as technology improves, these file formats change and new formats are developed. Files produced from these myriad software programs may accumulate on hard disks or tape drives over time, with older files being rendered progressively more obsolete and unusable with each successive technical advancement and data format change. Although initiatives exist to standardize the file formats used in proteomics, they do not address the core failings of a file-based data management system: (1) files are typically poorly annotated experimentally, (2) files are "organically" distributed across laboratory file systems in an ad hoc manner, (3) files formats become obsolete, and (4) searching the data and comparing and contrasting results across separate experiments is very inefficient (if possible at all). Here we present a relational database architecture and accompanying web application dubbed Mass Spectrometry Data Platform that is designed to address the failings of the file-based mass spectrometry data management approach. The database is designed such that the output of disparate software pipelines may be imported into a core set of unified tables, with these core tables being extended to support data generated by specific pipelines. Because the data are unified, they may be queried, viewed, and compared across multiple experiments using a common web interface. Mass Spectrometry Data Platform is open source and freely available at http://code.google.com/p/msdapl/.

Mesh:

Year:  2012        PMID: 22611296      PMCID: PMC3434774          DOI: 10.1074/mcp.O111.015149

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mol Cell Proteomics        ISSN: 1535-9476            Impact factor:   5.911


  27 in total

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5.  Rapid and sensitive protein similarity searches.

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  17 in total

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4.  Comparison of data acquisition strategies on quadrupole ion trap instrumentation for shotgun proteomics.

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6.  Proteomic analyses of nucleus laminaris identified candidate targets of the fragile X mental retardation protein.

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7.  A mass spectrometry-based proteomic analysis of Homer2-interacting proteins in the mouse brain.

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8.  Mass spectrometry and next-generation sequencing reveal an abundant and rapidly evolving abalone sperm protein.

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