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Extending the Separation Space with Trapped Ion Mobility Spectrometry Improves the Accuracy of Isobaric Tag-Based Quantitation in Proteomic LC/MS/MS
journal contribution
posted on 2020-05-28, 19:36 authored by Kosuke Ogata, Yasushi IshihamaTwo-dimensional
separation by nano-LC and trapped ion mobility
spectrometry (TIMS) prior to Q/TOF tandem mass spectrometry significantly
improves the accuracy of isobaric tag-based quantitation in proteome
analysis without the need for additional measurement time for TIMS
insertion between LC and Q/TOF MS. The obtained peak capacity of up
to 3300 h–1 in LC/TIMS reduced the coisolation of
precursor ions at the quadrupole analyzer, resulting in more accurate
ratios of reporter ions derived from isobaric tags in product ion
spectra obtained at the TOF analyzer. We also found that TIMS with
a narrower quadrupole isolation window could reduce the ratio compression
effect at least as effectively as the synchronous precursor selection
method using MS3 scans without compromising sensitivity or coverage.
Our results suggest that the 65 min gradient LC/TIMS/Q/TOF system
is an excellent platform for high-throughput proteomics studies.
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Isobaric Tag-Based Quantitationprecursor selection methodmeasurement timequadrupole analyzerisobaric tagsMS 3 scanshigh-throughput proteomics studiesratio compression effectquadrupole isolation windowproteome analysisTOF analyzerproduct ion spectraisobaric tag-based quantitationprecursor ionspeak capacityIon Mobility SpectrometrySeparation SpaceTIMS insertionreporter ionsLCion mobility spectrometry