Arpana Vaniya1, Stephanie N Samra1, Mine Palazoglu1, Hiroshi Tsugawa2, Oliver Fiehn1,3. 1. University of California Davis, West Coast Metabolomics Center, Genome Center, 451 Health Sciences Drive, Davis, CA 95616, USA. 2. RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan. 3. King Abdulaziz University, Biochemistry Department, Jeddah, Saudi-Arabia.
Abstract
In its fourth year, the CASMI 2016 contest was organized to evaluate current chemical structure identification strategies for 19 natural products using high-resolution LC-MS and LC-MS/MS challenge datasets using automated methods with or without the combination of other tools. These natural products originate from plants, fungi, marine sponges, algae, or micro-algae. Every compound annotation workflow must start with determination of elemental compositions. Of these 19 challenges, one was excluded by the organizers after submission. For the remaining 18 challenges, three software programs were used. MS-FINDER version 1.62 was able to correctly identify 89% of the molecular formulas using an internal database that comprised of 13 metabolomics repositories with 45,181 formulas. SIRIUS correctly identified 61% compositions using PubChem formulas and Seven Golden Rules correctly identified 83% by using the Dictionary of Natural Products as a targeted database. Next, we performed structural dereplication for which we used the consensus formula from the three software programs. We submitted two solution sets for these challenges. In the first solution set, avaniya001, we only used the internal MS-FINDER functions for predicting and ranking structures, correctly identifying 53% of the structures as top-hit, 72% within the top-3 structures, and 78% within the top-10 hits. For our second set, avaniya002, we used both MS-FINDER predictions as well as MS/MS queries against the commercial NIST 14, METLIN, and the public MassBank of North America libraries. Here we correctly identified 78% of the structures as top-hit and 83% within the top-3 hits. Three challenge spectra remained unidentified in either of our submissions within the top-10 hits.
In its fourth year, the CASMI 2016 contest was organized to evaluate current chemical structure identification strategies for 19 natural products using high-resolution LC-MS and LC-MS/MS challenge datasets using automated methods with or without the combination of other tools. These natural products originate from plants, fungi, marine sponges, algae, or micro-pan class="Species">algae. Every compound annotation workflow must start with determination of elemental compositions. Of these 19 challenges, one was excluded by the organizers after submission. For the remaining 18 challenges, three software programs were used. MS-FINDER version 1.62 was able to correctly identify 89% of the molecular formulas using an internal database that comprised of 13 metabolomics repositories with 45,181 formulas. SIRIUS correctly identified 61% compositions using PubChem formulas and Seven Golden Rules correctly identified 83% by using the Dictionary of Natural Products as a targeted database. Next, we performed structural dereplication for which we used the consensus formula from the three software programs. We submitted two solution sets for these challenges. In the first solution set, avaniya001, we only used the internal MS-FINDER functions for predicting and ranking structures, correctly identifying 53% of the structures as top-hit, 72% within the top-3 structures, and 78% within the top-10 hits. For our second set, avaniya002, we used both MS-FINDER predictions as well as MS/MS queries against the commercial NIST 14, METLIN, and the public MassBank of North America libraries. Here we correctly identified 78% of the structures as top-hit and 83% within the top-3 hits. Three challenge spectra remained unidentified in either of our submissions within the top-10 hits.
Entities:
Keywords:
CASMI; MS-FINDER; compound identification; mass spectrometry; natural products; tandem mass spectrometry
Authors: Colin A Smith; Grace O'Maille; Elizabeth J Want; Chuan Qin; Sunia A Trauger; Theodore R Brandon; Darlene E Custodio; Ruben Abagyan; Gary Siuzdak Journal: Ther Drug Monit Date: 2005-12 Impact factor: 3.681
Authors: Tobias Kind; Kwang-Hyeon Liu; Do Yup Lee; Brian DeFelice; John K Meissen; Oliver Fiehn Journal: Nat Methods Date: 2013-06-30 Impact factor: 28.547
Authors: Fei Wang; Dana Allen; Siyang Tian; Eponine Oler; Vasuk Gautam; Russell Greiner; Thomas O Metz; David S Wishart Journal: Nucleic Acids Res Date: 2022-05-24 Impact factor: 19.160
Authors: Jing Li; Philippe Evon; Stéphane Ballas; Hoang Khai Trinh; Lin Xu; Christof Van Poucke; Bart Van Droogenbroeck; Pierfrancesco Motti; Sven Mangelinckx; Aldana Ramirez; Thijs Van Gerrewey; Danny Geelen Journal: Front Plant Sci Date: 2022-07-01 Impact factor: 6.627