README.md

In GIST-CSBL/MVP: An implementation of Mass spectrometry Data Preprocessor

MVP

An implementation of Mass spectrometry Data Preprocessor

• MVP is an open-source software for preprocessing mass spectrometry data
• MVP is based on the R language and can be installed easily
• Users can set their own parameters to obtain preprocessed data for various situations.
• Duplicate record and missing value problems are alleviated by MVP
• Data preprocessed with MVP can improve the performance of statistical tests

Currently, you can install from GitHub with this command:

devtools::install_github("GIST-CSBL/MVP")

We checked installation from Windows, Ubuntu OS.

We will deposit MVP package to CRAN or Bioconductor. After submission, we will announce the method to download CRAN or Bioconductor.

Basic usage (Tutorials)

In the package, we previde three example datasets that is reformated by first step. Users can access example dataset from this command.

data("ToF_Positive_Ion_Cardiovascular_Patient.rda")
data("ToF_Negative_Ion_Cardiovascular_Patient.rda")

Example data has form like this:

   `Primary ID Source` `Retention time (min)`     Mass `VIP[2]`    CType1    CType2   CType3    CType4     CType5
                 <chr>                  <dbl>    <dbl>    <chr>     <dbl>     <dbl>    <dbl>     <dbl>      <dbl>
1          Metabolite1                11.3610 413.2665  75.6566        NA 801.22500 658.9790 829.51200 850.962000
2          Metabolite2                11.3610 803.5420  52.9068        NA 385.30700 287.1710 461.28300 443.445000
3          Metabolite3                11.3069 413.2666  50.4704 638.85000   1.94153 658.9790   1.80367   4.719440
4          Metabolite4                11.3069 803.5420  34.9375 277.13400        NA 287.1710        NA         NA
5          Metabolite5                10.6577 379.2823  31.4945   5.82057  49.79090   2.2531  45.17050   7.397180
6          Metabolite6                 9.7380 496.3401  26.8513 532.74500 622.35500 428.0600 553.41500 546.130000
7          Metabolite7                 1.5148 100.0764  25.5866  78.38820  83.93800  67.1396 113.81900  73.692600
8          Metabolite8                 9.7380 991.6699  23.5732 112.42800 184.42900  60.4640 165.55200 138.506000
9          Metabolite9                10.8200 524.3715  22.7365 193.15100 228.16600 147.8830 203.60400 190.575000
10        Metabolite10                 3.4083 775.8630  19.5246        NA        NA       NA        NA   0.001488
# ... with 3,898 more rows, and 173 more variables: CType6 <dbl>, CType7 <dbl>, CType8 <dbl>, CType9 <dbl>

Data format reformating before applying MVP (1st step)

Each raw MS data has different format. For example, expression of missing value can be different (0, 1, NaN, ...). Also, MVP need to know metadata (num of columns, intensity ratio columns ...) Thus, before applying MVP, users should execute preparation method below.

reformated_data <- MVP::preprocess_input_data("Foo/MS_Data_Path", c(3, 2), 5:181, 0)

From example data format, we can see identifiers of MS data The second and third column shows retention time and m/z ratio respectively And from 5th to final column represent intensity signal of each patient.

First argument represent the path of input MS file Second argument shows index of identifier (m/z, retention time ...) column Third argument should be set index of intensity signal column Fourth argument is expression of missing value in raw data file

Another example is shown in below, for obtain this reformated data, users can input this command

       CompID   CompMW       MZ  Time Frames  MS2s GoodIDs Composition Control1 Control2 Control3 Control4 Control5
        <chr>    <chr>    <dbl> <dbl>  <chr> <chr>   <chr>       <chr>    <dbl>    <dbl>    <dbl>    <dbl>    <dbl>
1   Compound1 110.1094 111.1167 16.45      4     0       0       C8H15  5451919  5859771  5607642  5596205  5622329
2   Compound2 113.0586 114.0659  0.98      8     0       0     C4H8ON3  8872545  7635595  8179503  6046026  5472458
3   Compound3  115.063 116.0703  0.99      6     1       0    C5H10O2N 18811215 22871758 19382179 20754701 25320232
4   Compound4 117.0577 118.0650  5.64      4    15       0       C8H8N  2497441  2360456  1714853  2196303  1682624
5   Compound5 117.0788 118.0860  1.00      8   194       0    C5H12O2N 25683704 25805455 25316523 22763418 25395905
6   Compound6 117.9717 118.9789  0.15      5   133       0       C5N2P  2567835  2341199  2539197  2489484  2644816
7   Compound7 117.9715 118.9788  0.41      1     0       0       C5N2P  2567519  2342544  2534912  2489798  2647408
8   Compound8 117.9716 118.9788  0.70      4     0       0       C5N2P  2681419  2422994  2662704  2599097  2765844
9   Compound9 117.9717 118.9790  6.82      2   933       0       C5N2P 30033529 31089689 30635252 32062554 33248868
10 Compound10 117.9716 118.9789  6.92      3   683       0       C5N2P 73795605 75341181 75415681 78072006 80433690
# ... with 3,224 more rows, and 115 more variables: Control6 <dbl>, Control7 <dbl>, Control8 <dbl>, Control9 <dbl>

We can see that 3rd column is m/z ratio and 4th column is retention time Therefore, this command can be executed for getting reformated data

reformated_data2 <- MVP::preprocess_input_data("Foo/MS_Data_Path", c(3, 4), 9:127, 0)

After preparing input data to reformated data, MVP can handle dirty data

MVP provide many user specified parameters. To obtain dirty preprocessed data, execute this command

preprocessed_data_0.7 <- MVP::apply_clique_method(ToF_Positive_Ion_Cardiovascular_Patient, c(3, 2), c(0.001, 0.3), 5:181, 0.7)
[1] "Start Iteration 1"
  |======================================================================| 100%
[1] "# of records (Before): 3908 -> # of records (After): 3589"
[1] "Start Iteration 2"
  |======================================================================| 100%
[1] "# of records (Before): 3589 -> # of records (After): 3567"
[1] "Start Iteration 3"
  |======================================================================| 100%
[1] "# of records (Before): 3567 -> # of records (After): 3567"

First argument represent the reformated data from first step Second argument shows index of identifier (m/z, retention time ...) column Third argument is the similarity threshold of each identifier Fourth argument should be set index of intensity signal column Fifth argument is record similarity when merging duplicate candidate records

Users can specify parameters like this form

preprocessed_data_0.3 <- MVP::apply_clique_method(ToF_Positive_Ion_Cardiovascular_Patient, c(3, 2), c(0.001, 0.3), 5:181, 0.3)
preprocessed_data_different_threshold_of_identifier <- MVP::apply_clique_method(ToF_Positive_Ion_Cardiovascular_Patient, c(3, 2), c(0.004, 0.1), 5:181, 0.7)

GIST-CSBL/MVP documentation built on May 6, 2019, 5:09 p.m.