Complete Data Analysis Workflow for Quantitative DIA Mass Spectrometry Using Nextflow

dc.contributor.authorPerk, Mats
dc.contributor.authorPietilä, Sami
dc.contributor.authorVälikangas, Tommi
dc.contributor.authorBalint, Balazs
dc.contributor.authorSuomi, Tomi
dc.contributor.authorElo, Laura L.
dc.contributor.organizationfi=Turun biotiedekeskus|en=Turku Bioscience Centre|
dc.contributor.organizationfi=InFLAMES Lippulaiva|en=InFLAMES Flagship|
dc.contributor.organization-code1.2.246.10.2458963.20.18586209670
dc.contributor.organization-code2609201
dc.contributor.organization-code1.2.246.10.2458963.20.68445910604
dc.converis.publication-id515617692
dc.converis.urlhttps://research.utu.fi/converis/portal/Publication/515617692
dc.date.accessioned2026-04-24T21:24:33Z
dc.description.abstract<p>Data-independent acquisition (DIA) mass spectrometry is a technique used in proteomics to identify and quantify proteins in complex biological samples. While this comprehensive approach yields more complete and reproducible protein profiles than data-independent acquisition (DDA), the resulting data are substantially larger and more complex, presenting significant challenges for data analysis and interpretation. These challenges can be effectively addressed using dedicated workflow managers that support parallel execution of complex analysis pipelines on high-performance computing infrastructure. Nextflow, in particular, is well-suited for streamlining data analysis, as it automates key aspects of workflow management, allowing researchers to efficiently analyze large-scale data sets with minimal manual intervention. Here, we describe glaDIAtor-nf, a Nextflow version of our software package glaDIAtor for untargeted analysis of DIA mass spectrometry proteomics data. We first demonstrate its technical accuracy through rigorous testing on gold standard data sets. Building on this, we then reveal known proteome patterns from public breast cancer data that remained hidden in the processed data of the original study. This illustrates the potential of reanalyzing the accumulating public data, but also highlights the need for convenient tools to facilitate such reanalysis in large-scale.<br></p>
dc.identifier.eissn1535-3907
dc.identifier.jour-issn1535-3893
dc.identifier.urihttps://www.utupub.fi/handle/11111/59608
dc.identifier.urlhttps://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jproteome.5c00266
dc.identifier.urnURN:NBN:fi-fe2026042333316
dc.language.isoen
dc.okm.affiliatedauthorPerk, Mats
dc.okm.affiliatedauthorPietilä, Sami
dc.okm.affiliatedauthorVälikangas, Tommi
dc.okm.affiliatedauthorBalint, Balazs
dc.okm.affiliatedauthorSuomi, Tomi
dc.okm.affiliatedauthorElo, Laura
dc.okm.discipline1182 Biochemistry, cell and molecular biologyen_GB
dc.okm.discipline1182 Biokemia, solu- ja molekyylibiologiafi_FI
dc.okm.internationalcopublicationnot an international co-publication
dc.okm.internationalityInternational publication
dc.okm.typeA1 ScientificArticle
dc.publisherAmerican Chemical Society (ACS)
dc.publisher.countryUnited Statesen_GB
dc.publisher.countryYhdysvallat (USA)fi_FI
dc.publisher.country-codeUS
dc.relation.doi10.1021/acs.jproteome.5c00266
dc.relation.ispartofjournalJournal of Proteome Research
dc.titleComplete Data Analysis Workflow for Quantitative DIA Mass Spectrometry Using Nextflow
dc.year.issued2026

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