Peptide sequencing from peptide fragmentation mass spectra

US7783429B2 · Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin · priority 2005

Patent US7783429B2 (Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Expired - Fee Related): The invention relates to a method of peptide sequencing from peptide fragment mass data, wherein a plurality of candidate peptide sequences are determined comprises…
Patent US7783429B2 ↗
Status Expired - Fee Related
Priority date 2005-02-18
Filed 2005-02-18
Published (granted) 2010-08-24
Assignee Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin
Also published as US20060190183A1

Abstract

The invention relates to a method of peptide sequencing from peptide fragment mass data, wherein a plurality of candidate peptide sequences are determined comprises the steps of: calculating peptide fragment masses, searching a plurality of peak data for masses matching said calculated peptide fragment masses, annotating all permutations of said peak data with amino acid sequences that correspond to the calculated peptide fragment masses, extending said potential sequences to resulting masses with additional matching masses, extending stepwise additions until the resulting masses correspond to parental peptide masses or said parental peptide masses minus the mass of water, and identifying at least one peptide sequence by deleting sequences that can not be extended to endpoints of said parental peptide masses, and deleting identical sequences generated.

Why it is here

Charite Berlin: candidate sequences derived from fragment masses, then ranked by comparing their computed spectra with the data.

Inventors (2)

Peter Walden, Rodion Demine

An inventor links to an author page only where the same person is evident, never on a name alone.

Catalogued papers it cites (1)

Matched from the patent’s 1 literature citations by the rules the paper citation graph uses.

Catalogued patents it cites (1)

  • US6582965B1 Method for de novo peptide sequence determination

Cited by catalogued patents (1)

  • RU2843981C1 Method for de novo sequencing of amino acid sequences

Cited by (3 patent families, 3 organisations)

Every family, of any applicant, that cites this one, as Google Patents lists them; an assignee is given its English name.

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