Abstract

Most frequently, the identification of peptides in mass spectrometry-based proteomics is carried out using high-resolution tandem mass spectrometry. In order to increase the accuracy of analysis, additional information on the peptides such as chromatographic retention time and collision cross section in ion mobility spectrometry can be used. An accurate prediction of the collision cross section values allows erroneous candidates to be rejected using a comparison of the observed values and the predictions based on the amino acids sequence. Recently, a massive high-quality data set of peptide collision cross sections was released. This opens up an opportunity to apply the most sophisticated deep learning techniques for this task. Previously, it was shown that a recurrent neural network allows for predicting these values accurately. In this work, we present a deep convolutional neural network that enables us to predict these values more accurately compared with previous studies. We use a neural network with complex architecture that contains both convolutional and fully connected layers and comprehensive methods of converting a peptide to multi-channel 1D spatial data and vector. The source code and pre-trained model are available online.

Highlights

  • Rapid proteome profiling is often performed by digesting proteins into peptides, followed by the determination of peptides using tandem mass spectrometry (MS2)

  • Ion mobility spectrometry (IMS) is a method of ion separation based on their mobility in the gas phase before mass spectrometric identification [4]

  • The present study aims to develop a set of 1D spatial and tabular features that can be used with a 1D convolutional neural network (1D CNN) for the prediction of peptide collision cross section (CCS) values

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Summary

Introduction

Rapid proteome profiling is often performed by digesting proteins into peptides, followed by the determination of peptides using tandem mass spectrometry (MS2). This approach is called “bottom-up” proteomics and is extensively used. Complex mixtures of relatively short peptides (

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