Table 2.
HLA-1 | HLA-II | T rypsina | |
Search Parametersb | |||
Peptide Length Limitation | 8–16 | 8–25 | 7–50 |
Precursor Mass Tolerance (PPM) | 6.6 | 5.2 | 4.5 |
Product Mass Tolerance (PPM) | 15.2 | 23.6 | 21.0 |
Benchmark Results Using Simulated PSPs | (Fraction #5 of 9) | ||
Total Simulated PSPs | 4450 | 440 | 3608 |
Simulated PSPs per Replicate | 222 | 22 | 180 |
Average Number of Simulated Cis-PSPs Found ± SD | 55.5 ± 10.4 | 4.6 ±2.4 | 76.0 ±8.1 |
Average Percent of Simulated Cis-PSPs Found ± SD | 25.0% ±4.7 | 20.7% ± 10.7 | 42.2% ±4.5 |
Average Simulated Cis-PSP FDR ± SD | 5.3% ±2.6 | 0.0% ± 0.0c | 3.5% ± 1.8 |
Average Number of Simulated Cis- and Trans-PSPs Found ± SD | 48.0 ±8.4 | 5.3 ±2.4 | 89.9 ±8.7 |
Average Percent of Simulated Cis- and Trans-PSPs Found ± SD | 21.6% ±3.8 | 24.3% ± 10.9 | 50.0% ± 4.8 |
Average Simulated Cis- and Trans-PSPs FDR ± SD | 31.7% ±6.7 | 23.1% ±20.5c | 30.3% ± 4.4 |
Real Spliced Peptide Sequences Discovered | (All 9 fractions) | ||
Real Cis-Spliced (“1%” FDR) | 62 | 13 | 487 |
Real Cis-Spliced Without Ambiguityd (“ 1 %” FDR) | 47 | 9 | 340 |
Real Cis- and Trans-Spliccd (“1%” FDR) | 156 | 81 | 2490 |
Real Cis- and Trans-Spliced Without Ambiguityd (“1%” FDR) | 29 | 10 | 496 |
The trypsin sample was offine fractionated, while the HLA samples were not. A single trypsin fraction (#5 of 9) was used for the benchmark simulation, but all fractions were used for the discovery of real spliced peptides.
All files were searched using b- and y-ions from HCD fragmentation, fixed carbamidomethylation of cysteine, variable oxidation of methionine, a maximum of 4096 isoforms, and a maximum of 2 modifications per peptide. Trypsin was allotted two missed cleavages of lysine and arginine. Mass tolerances were selected based on MetaMorpheus calibration suggestions.
The low FDRs and high variance reported for the HLA-II sample are due to the scarcity of nonspliced identifications; no richer HLA-II datafiles are available to our knowledge.
Ambiguity is defined as two or more PSP sequences sharing the highest score for a single spectrum.