Brian Pratt responded: |
2019-02-19 10:16 |
Which tutorial most nearly matched your experiment?
Best regards,
Brian Pratt |
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shobhabr20 responded: |
2019-02-19 20:23 |
Hi Brian,
This is the link https://skyline.ms/_webdav/home/software/Skyline/%40files/tutorials/MethodEdit-3_7.pdf where i referred. I followed the steps for Yeast protein mentioned in the document.
But for example if my experiment is on **Infliximab**, I need to **download files from the online available libraries** i.e Peptide Atlas, GPM, NIST. But am not sure which files to be downloaded and also the file formats supported by Skyline for my experiment on 'Infliximab' Light Chain.
Kindly guide.
Thanks,
Shobha |
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Brian Pratt responded: |
2019-02-20 09:23 |
Hi Shoba,
That's not enough information to yield any advice, sorry. Can you tell us in detail what your experiment has entailed so far? Especially what kind of mass spec analysis you've done and what your software pipeline consists of, and what files it has used and/or produced?
Best regards,
Brian |
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shobhabr20 responded: |
2019-02-20 21:53 |
Hi Brian,
As I mentioned in my earlier emails that I am new to Skyline application and going through the tutorials and webinars to get more information.
I need to explore Infliximab as a case study in buffer, rat, and human matrices
- Develop and optimize MRM methods for the surrogate peptide approach between MassLynx and Skyline (method optimization for quantification of a digested protein)
**Workflow:**
Step 1 (Skyline)
Skyline initial process of peptide to create mrm transitions
Export to create acquisition method 1
Step 2 (MassLynx)
Acquire raw 1 data using method 1
Step 3 (Skyline)
Process raw 1 data to find RT of MRM transitions
Export method 2 to optimise CE
Step 4 (MassLynx)
Acquire raw 2 with method 2
Step 5 (Skyline)
Process raw 2 to find best CE
Export method 3
Step 6 (MassLynx)
Acquire raw 3 data using method 3 (Final acquisition method)
So to begin with the Skyline, I need to first have the spectral library setup (Peptide Setting). Then insert the protein in the Target for my experiement on Infliximab. Hence I need to **download files from the online available libraries** i.e Peptide Atlas, GPM, NIST. But am not sure which file or files to be downloaded for my experiment on 'Infliximab' Light Chain.
Could you please suggest.
Thanks,
Shobha |
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shobhabr20 responded: |
2019-02-20 22:08 |
In continuation with my above mail, I forgot to mention that I need a Protein sequence or peptide sequence file too for **Infliximab LC**.
Thanks,
Shobha |
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Mike MacCoss responded: |
2019-02-20 22:32 |
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shobhabr20 responded: |
2019-02-20 23:03 |
Thanks for your reply , Mike!
But I still have a query.
Without knowing about the list of proteins or peptides in the Target, how can I proceed.
In the tutorials, Yeast was the Target. Therefore all the library files concerned to Yeast were available from GPM, Atlas etc. The FASTA files were also provided. Even the list of protein and peptide list were provided too.
But in case of Infliximab, how should I proceed.
Kindly reply.
Thanks,
Shobha |
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Mike MacCoss responded: |
2019-02-20 23:43 |
If you don't know your protein sequence you can't make an assay to the protein. At least not using the strategies we have developed. The issue you have is that it is not encoded by either the human or mouse genome. Infliximab is a man made drug that is a chimera of the mouse antibody that was humanized. You need to find out the protein sequence before you can start.The sequence of a chimeric antibody drug will not be any of the fasta files because it isn't encoded by the genome... it is a drug. Is the sequence publically known? Maybe it is reported as part of the paper or patent? If not then your only hope is to get the sequence from the drug manufacturer or derive it manually (not a strategy we support).
Best of luck.
Mike |
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shobhabr20 responded: |
2019-02-21 00:54 |
Thanks Mike for your detailed explanation.
Please find attached the screenshot. The highlighted one in Yellow is the sequence right. So this is what i need. But i don;t know the source.
Thanks,
Shobha |
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shobhabr20 responded: |
2019-02-21 19:59 |
Hi Skyline Team,
Could you please reply to my earlier email.
Thanks,
Shobha |
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Mike MacCoss responded: |
2019-02-21 20:25 |
We obviously can't answer that question. It is up to you to be the expert in your protein of interest. With the sequence and a digest of your drug, you can test if it is working using the methods we suggested.
With the tutorials on this website and the papers mentioned above you have how we would approach the problem. It is up to you to figure out if it works for you.
Best of luck,
Mike |
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