The next course will be September 28-48 in Orlando, Florida. This is the
week before the World HUPO Congress (https://www.hupo2018.org/), also in
Orlando. So, if you will be attending HUPO this fall, it might be an ideal
opportunity to arrive early in Orlando and attend the course.



Regards,

Eric





*From:* [email protected] <[email protected]>
*On Behalf Of *Panos Ioannidis
*Sent:* Tuesday, June 5, 2018 9:50 AM
*To:* spctools-discuss <[email protected]>
*Subject:* [spctools-discuss] Re: Stpeter comet vs Xtandem?



Hi Jason,



Thanks a lot for the information. I would very much like to attend one of
your courses, if you guys are having one in Europe. We plan on doing some
protein sequencing in our lab in the next few months, so I'm sure the
course will be worth it.



Thanks again for your time,

Panos

On Tuesday, 5 June 2018 19:08:20 UTC+3, Jason Winget wrote:

Hi Panos,
>From your questions it seems like you would get a lot of benefit from the
TPP 5-day course. I suggest keeping an eye on this group for announcements
of when one might be available that you can attend.



Here are some brief answers in the meantime. Each search engine is
attempting to assign as many spectra to peptides as possible, however each
takes its own approach to solving this problem. Therefore some engines
perform better in certain circumstances, while others might prevail in
alternate circumstances. The speed of the search engine is not correlated
with the quality of its output. There are a number of good papers on mass
spec search engines that you can easily explore via pubmed or google
scholar.



Generally analysts will just use a single search engine because it's the
common one used in their lab. An example of this would be the Andromeda
search engine built into the popular MaxQuant software, or Mascot which has
a long history in the field. The TPP is agnostic and allows the analyst to
use the search engine of their choice, although it comes with some bundled
in for convenience. I would suggest trying a few on your data to get an
empirical idea of which perform the best for your platform.



Combining results from multiple search engines does generally boost total
peptide-spectrum matches, but I wouldn't say it's a common practice. The
trade off in computational time may not be worth the gains.



Again, I strongly suggest you attend the TPP course or chat with some of
the team at a conference booth, because I am leaving out a lot of nuance
here.

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