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. 2017 Nov 2;13(12):153. doi: 10.1007/s11306-017-1291-y

Table 2.

Putative identifications of the three pollock ions identified in Fig. 4 and the ion found to be most significant for the separation of the other four species of fish in the chemometric models

Species m/z (Da) Collision energy (V) Ion Lipid class Fragment (s) (m/z–Da) Putative identification
Cod 788.5 30 [M-H] PE 327.24 22:6/18:1
281.25
153.00
PS 283.26 18:1/18:0
281.25
153.00
PS 309.28 20:1/16:0
255.23
153.00
Coley 817.5 35 N/A N/A 327.24 N/A
283.25
281.25
255.23
229.20
Haddock 810.5 35 [M-H] PE 327.24 22:6/20:4
303.24
283.25
153.00
PE 301.22 22:5/20:5
257.23
153.00
PS 303.24 20:4/18:0
283.25
153.00
Pollock 629.5 20 N/A N/A 327.24 N/A
301.22
283.25
655.5 15 [2M-H] FA 327.24 22:6
283.25
229.20
667.5 25 N/A N/A 339.21 N/A
327.24
301.22
283.25
257.24
Whiting 790.5 30 [M-H] PE 327.24 22:6/18:0
283.25
PS 283.25 18:0/18:0
N/A N/A 701.42 N/A
480.33
463.24
255.25

Two different classes of phospholipids; phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) and phosphatidylserine (PS) were found to be the most likely identification for the ions with the only exception being the pollock ion m/z 655.5 which is believed to be a dimer of docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) (m/z 327.21 [M-H])