ProteomeDigestSim

ProteomeDigestSim predicts proteome coverage by simulating iterative multi-enzyme digestion using the MED-FASP (Multiple Enzyme Digestion - Filter Aided Sample Preparation) methodology to evaluate sequence coverage and protein identification.


Key Features:

  • Iterative Multi-Enzyme Digestion: Simulates consecutive digestion with two or three endoproteinases, typically LysC and trypsin, to increase sequence coverage.
  • FASP Integration: Models digestion of samples dissolved in sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) within an ultrafiltration unit according to the FASP protocol.
  • Efficient Peptide Separation: Represents separation of orthogonal peptide populations via ultrafiltration devices for downstream analysis.
  • Enhanced Protein Identification: Estimates increases in protein and phosphorylation site identification, reported up to 40% relative to one-step tryptic digestion.
  • Optimized Use of Sample Material: Accounts for sequential use of previously unused sample material across digestion steps to maximize proteomic depth.

Scientific Applications:

  • Phosphorylation Site Mapping: Supports analyses that increase identification of phosphorylation sites for post-translational modification studies.
  • Proteomic Depth Exploration: Enables prediction of enhanced sequence coverage for comprehensive proteome analysis from low microgram sample inputs.

Methodology:

Simulates MED-FASP sample preparation (SDS solubilization and ultrafiltration), sequential digestion with multiple enzymes, and ultrafiltration-based peptide separation as described.

Topics

Collections

Details

Tool Type:
command-line tool
Operating Systems:
Linux, Windows, Mac
Programming Languages:
R
Added:
1/17/2017
Last Updated:
11/25/2024

Operations

Publications

Wiśniewski JR, Mann M. Consecutive Proteolytic Digestion in an Enzyme Reactor Increases Depth of Proteomic and Phosphoproteomic Analysis. Analytical Chemistry. 2012;84(6):2631-2637. doi:10.1021/ac300006b. PMID:22324799.

Documentation

Downloads

Links

Software catalogue
http://ms-utils.org