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. 2014 Jul 7;30(20):2941–2948. doi: 10.1093/bioinformatics/btu430

Fig. 3.

Fig. 3.

Comparing the percentage of peaks matched to known metabolite derivatives between the new machine learning approach against the existing run filter of apLCMS, and the matched filter of XCMS. All m/z values used in the training of the machine learning approach were removed. Orbitrap data generated from the NIST SRM 1950 samples was used. All three methods were allowed a number of parameter combinations. Each point represents a parameter combination. Matching was based on m/z value at the 5 ppm tolerance level. (a) Percent of newly detected features matched to the [M + H]+ ion forms of the half metabolites from HMDB held back from the methods. (b) Percent of newly detected peaks matched to [M + H]+, [M + K]+, [M + Na]+ or [M + NH4]+ ion forms in the MMCD. Arrows: data used in further analysis shown in Figure 4