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How to Best Utilize Your QE for Targeted Quantitation Using How to Best Utilize Your QE for Targeted Quantitation Using

How to Best Utilize Your QE for Targeted Quantitation Using - PowerPoint Presentation

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How to Best Utilize Your QE for Targeted Quantitation Using - PPT Presentation

TraceFinder TM Software Nicholas Molinaro Senior Applications Scientist Jamie Humphries Sr Product Manager Kevin McHale LCMS Applications Leader Charles Yang Marketing Program Manager ID: 916068

sim time 100 scan time sim scan 100 data targeted resolution trap full fill ms2 orbitrap sensitivity mass relative

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

How to Best Utilize Your QE for Targeted Quantitation Using

TraceFinderTM Software

Nicholas Molinaro - Senior Applications ScientistJamie Humphries – Sr. Product ManagerKevin McHale - LC/MS Applications LeaderCharles Yang - Marketing Program Manager Environmental and Food Safety

Slide2

Why HRAM Quantification ?

Quantification with triple quad is gold standardVery sensitive

Good selectivityGood statisticsFast

…but also

Time consuming method development

limitations

bad-fragmenting compounds

extensively fragmenting compoundsVery small compoundsVery complex matrices

SRM

Signal

Slide3

HCD collision cell

HCD/C-trap combo cell

Analogous to LTQ Orbitrap Velos

Quadrupole mass filter

Quadrupole: 4 mm, hyperbolic rods (Quantum Access)

New quad electronics

S-lens

Stacked Ring Ion Guide

Analogous to LTQ Velos

Shorter inject times for MS/MS and SIM

Q Exactive: Hardware

& Firmware Innovations

Spectrum Multiplexing

Detect several (up to

10)

C-trap fillings in one FT scan

Enhanced FT (eFT)

1.8 times improved resolution

Or

1.8 faster acquisition speed

Slide4

Q-Exactive Experiments

Predefined Experiments:

Full MS/SIM: Full MS or Sim dependent on isolation window ( 20 amu) Full MS / AIF: Full MS with subsequent All-Ion-FragmentationFull MS / dd-MS2: Top N Targeted SIM

: Targeted SIM of precursors defined in the inclusion list

Targeted MS2

: Targeted MS2 of precursors defined in the inclusion list

Targeted SIM / dd-MS2: Targeted SIM of precursors defined in the inclusion list, The same list is used for the dd-Scan Event Full MS / AIF / NL dd MS2: Full MS with subsequent All-Ion-Fragmentation. If a neutral loss is found, trigger MS2 on the precursor

Templates can be combined with each other

Slide5

Flexibility of the Q-Exactive and

TraceFinder Software

Q-Exactive

Full-scan MS

SIM

MS/MS

Universal Screening

Targeted Quantification

No prior knowledge needed

Observe “everything”

Confirmation w/ DD MS/MS

Confirmation by isotopic pattern

Requires user input

“Blind” to unknowns

Sensitivity rivaling triple quads

Slide6

QE Full Scan Analysis

How do I determine the Resolution to use?How do I determine the AGC Target value?

How do I determine the Max Fill Time?How can I improve my sensitivity?

Slide7

Specificity = Resolution + Mass Accuracy

Resolution:

10k, 30k, 50k, 100k

279.12

279.14

279.16

279.18

279.20

m/z

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

Ethinyl-Estradiol, 279.17434

Butyl-Phthalate, 279.15909

(ubiquitous background ion)

54 ppm

apart

Slide8

100 ppb Ethinyl-Estradiol

– 100k vs 10 K Res

Ethinyl-Estradiol

17

18

19

Time (min)

0

50

100

0

50

100

Relative Abundance

16.68

17.81

18.07

18.94

17.59

19.04

Res = 10,000

Phthalate

E Estradiol

17

18

19

Time (min)

0

50

100

0

50

100

Relative Abundance

18.03

19.32

17.22

18.17

16.40

18.76

17.73

Res = 100,000

Phthalate

E Estradiol

Both Resolution and Mass

Accuracy are

Essential

Slide9

Resolution vs. Data points across UHPLC peak

RT:

1.80 - 2.04

1.80

1.85

1.90

1.95

2.00

Time (min)

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

RT: 1.89

Width (FWHM) =

0.9

sec

base = ~

2.8

sec

Speed 12.5 Hz

35 data points@

17,500

RT:

1.72 - 1.96

1.75

1.80

1.85

1.90

1.95

Time (min)

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

Width (FWHM) =

1

sec

Width (base) = ~

3

sec

Speed = 3.6 Hz

11 data points@ 70,000

Peakwidth (FWHM)

= 0.8

sec

Peakwidth (base) = ~

2.8

sec

Scans/peak = 21

Scan speed = 7.5 Hz

RT:

1.72 - 1.96

1.75

1.80

1.85

1.90

1.95

Time (min)

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

21 data

points@

35,000

RT:

3.24 - 3.48

3.25

3.30

3.35

3.40

3.45

Time (min)

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

3.37

10 data

points

@ 140,000

Width (FWHM) =

2.2

sec

Width (base) = ~

6

sec

Speed = 1.6 Hz

HPLC

Slide10

The Concept of Automatic Gain Control (AGC)

Introduced on Ion Traps to accurately control the amount of ionsPrevents “overfilling” Prescan prior to analytical scan Predictive AGC

Scan-to-scanLinear Response

Mass Accuracy

Effects of non-AGC

SIM 10 Da window

Slide11

Fast Acquisition – Parallel Filling and Detection

Scan speed does not change until fill time reaches 50 ms

Up to 65% of the total time could be spent meanwhile on accumulating ions!

Resolving power setting: 17,500 (fastest rate)

At higher R, ion fill times and duty cycles increase further!

Orbitrap

acquisition

Inject to C-trap

Orbitrap

acquisition

Inject to C-trap

Orbitrap

acquisition

Inject to C-trap

AGC

Slide12

QE Transient Times for Various Resolution Settings

Resolving Power

at m/z 200 Approximate Scan Speed (Hz) Approximate Scan Time (ms) Transient length (ms) Suggested Max Fill Time

17,500

13

77

64

5035,000714512811070,0003

290

256

240

140,000

1.5

580512500

Use the approximate scan time to select the best resolution for the analysis based on obtaining 10 scans across your chromatographic peak.

Balance the max fill time with the transient scan time for the resolution to make the most effective use of the parallel fill and detect capabilities of the

QE.

Slide13

Determining Resolution in a Polarity Switching Experiment

11 second wide HPLC peakThe QE requires approximately 250ms to switch polarity and requires 256 ms for the transient scan time at a resolution of 70,000 for a total cycle time of approximately 1.1 second.

6 second wide HPLC peak The QE requires approximately 250ms to switch polarity and requires 64 ms for the transient scan time at a resolution of 17,500 for a total cycle time of approximately 660 ms.

Orbitrap acquisition

70000 resolution 256 ms

Inject to C-trap

Polarity Switch 250 ms

Orbitrap

17.K Res

64 ms

Inject to C-trap

Orbitrap acquisition

70000 resolution 256 ms

Inject to C-trap

Polarity Switch 250 ms

Orbitrap

17.K Res

64 ms

Inject to C-trap

Polarity Switch 250 ms

Polarity Switch 250 ms

Slide14

TIC

[Gly+H]

+

[Gly-H]

-

TIC

[Glu+H]

+

[Glu-H]

-

Alternating Polarity Switching – Cycle time 1.1 sec

R = 70k

Slide15

Full Scan Quantitation on the QE

How do I determine the resolution to use?Select highest resolution you can based on chromatographic peak width, targeting 10 scans across the chromatographic peak

How do I determine the AGC Target value?To avoid space charging effects possible with overfilling and maximize your dynamic range, use a Target value of 1 E6How do I determine the max fill time?Balance the max fill time with the transient scan time for the resolution to make the most effective use of the parallel fill and detect capabilities of the QEIn full scan analysis, often AGC target value is the limiter

How can I improve my sensitivity?

Limit mass range

Consider T-SIM

Slide16

Targeted SIM

How do I determine the resolution to use?How do I determine the AGC Target value?

How do I determine the max fill time?When can I use Multiplexing and how?How can I improve my sensitivity?

Slide17

Why not a RF only mode? – What do we gain?

A. Kaufmann*, M. Widmer and K. Maden (Exactive)

Rapid Commun. Mass Spectrom. 2010; 24: 2162–2170Preventing suppression effects in protein containing samples by keeping out the protein/peptide load from the C-Trap

Exclude abundant matrix peaks from the C-Trap

Exclude solvent cluster (low mass) from entering C-Trap

Steplessly variable isolation keeps out background matrix from the C-Trap, responsible for suppression and sensitivity drops

Look exclusively here!

Suppression in Exactive coming from huge interference . Application was steroid/corticoid screening (screening region 350-480)

 LCH (Paris)

Slide18

Q Exactive Quadrupole

Proven isolation performance

Quantum Access rods with new electronicsMass filteringIsolation widths from 0.4 amu to full MS No “RF only“ modeOnly ions of interest (inside the isolation window) enter the C-Trap and OrbitapExpected transmission losses for narrowing the window

Slide19

Transmission Curves for QE

Quadrupole Mass Filter0.4

amuIT=15 msNL=1e81 amuIT=7.8 ms

NL=9e7

2

amu

IT=5.7 ms

NL=8e73 amu

IT=3.6 ms

NL=8.5e7

5

amu

IT=2.7 ms

NL=8.6e7

7

amu

IT=2.4 ms

NL=8.9e7

100 amu

IT=1.2 msNL=9e7

#56

500

505

510

515

520

525

530

535

540

545

550

m/z

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

524.2642

#111

500

505

510

515

520

525

530

535

540

545

550

m/z

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

524.2646

#132

500

505

510

515

520

525

530

535

540

545

550

m/z

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

524.2645

525.2680

#158

500

505

510

515

520

525

530

535

540

545

550

m/z

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

524.2646

525.2681

#253

500

505

510

515

520

525

530

535

540

545

550

m/z

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

524.2648

525.2682

526.2670

#329

500

505

510

515

520

525

530

535

540

545

550

m/z

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

524.2648

525.2683

526.2669

527.2679

522.2536

#603

500

505

510

515

520

525

530

535

540

545

550

m/z

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Relative Abundance

524.2651

525.2686

546.2480

526.2670

540.2610

547.2505

527.2664

537.8782

541.2628

548.2505

519.1398

522.2527

533.8854

506.4212

509.2411

Ion current in a peak (NL) is sustained at the level of a perfectly transmitting (no resolving DC)

quadrupole

for all filter windows

Ion fill time is adjusted to account for transmission of

quadrupole

and appearance of additional mass peaks in the window.

Slide20

What Do We Gain by Selected Ion Monitoring (SIM) over

Full Scan MS For Quan in the Q Exactive

?

0

20

40

60

80

100

0

20

40

60

80

100

195.0876

N=248402.81

195.0877

N=20741.58

NL: 1.94E8

[150.00-2000.00]

NL: 1.12E8

[190.10-200.10]

Full MS

SIM (

10 amu)

S/N =

745

IT=

0.245

ms

For the same target:

S/N

=

5400

IT=

1.321

ms

Lowest signal

250330

Lowest signal

28240

In Full MS, total charge capacity is shared between multiple ions of different intensities

Signal-to-noise can become dependent on the ratio of compound of interest to other ions

Mass selection of target ion(s) reduces this dependency by elimination of “noise”

On Q-

Exactive

, SIM could become Multiple Ion Monitoring without any additional overhead!

Gain in sensitivity (7x)

Slide21

Alprazolam

Y = -3135.8+552.216*X R^2 = 0.9982 W: 1/X

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

fg/uL

0

1000000

2000000

3000000

4000000

5000000

6000000

Area

Alprazolam

Full Scan and SIM Experiments

50

ppt

– 10 ppb

250

fg

oc

- 50 pg

oc

Alprazolam

Y = 6366.31+514.015*X R^2 = 0.9967 W: 1/X

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

fg/uL

0

1000000

2000000

3000000

4000000

5000000

Area

10

ppt

– 10 ppb

50

fg

oc

- 50 pg

oc

Zoom 10

ppt

- 100ppt

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

fg/uL

0

50000

100000

Area

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

fg/uL

0

100000

200000

Area

Zoom

50

ppt

- 100ppt

SIM

Full Scan

Slide22

Diazepam in Urine, Q Exactive, Full Scan MS, m/z 100-1000

0.0625

n

g

/mL –

250

ng/mL

0.0625

n

g

/mL – 0.25

n

g

/mL

Slide23

Diazepam in Urine, Q Exactive, SIM, Quad Isolation = 1.5 Da

0.0125

n

g

/mL – 250

ng

/mL

0.0125

n

g

/mL – 0.125

n

g

/mL

Factor of 5 improvement in SIM

over full scan MS

Over 4 orders dynamic range

Slide24

Orbitrap acquisition

C-

trap

filling

C-

trap

filling

C-trapfilling

Orbitrap acquisition

C-

trap

filling

C-

trap

filling

C-

trap

filling

Orbitrap acquisition

C-

trap

filling

Orbitrap acquisition

C-

trap

filling

Orbitrap acquisition

C-

trap

filling

Orbitrap acquisition

C-

trap

filling

C-

trap

filling

C-

trap

filling

SIM & SIM Multiplexing

SIM of 3 ions

Multiplexed SIM of 3 ions

Overall cycletime can be too long for a series of SIM ions

Filling of multiple ions into C-Trap ..... within one scan cycle

Up to 10 ions can be used for multiplexing

Multiplexing Maximizes the Duty Cycle of the Q-

Exactive

Slide25

“single”SIM

2plex SIM

4plex SIM

4.1

4.2

4.3

4.4

4.5

4.6

Time (min)

0

50

100

0

50

100

Relative Abundance

0

50

100

RT: 4.30

RT: 4.36

RT: 4.33

NL: 8.19E4

NL: 9.43E4

Impact on data points over the chromatographic peak – 4 compounds monitored

NL: 8.87E4

~1Hz

13 data points

~2Hz

27 data points

~4Hz

56 data points

337.21565-

337.21903

337.21561-

337.21899

337.21561-

337.21899

Multiplexing - What do

We Gain

?

Slide26

Multiplexing – How Can We Use I

t?

1s

64ms detection

4plex injection

Collecting 4 isolation windows

>12 Hz Acquisition

Rate (RES= 17.500)

>48 Precursors / second

1

5

9

13

17

21

25

29

33

37

41

45

2

6

10

14

18

22

26

30

34

38

42

46

3

7

11

15

19

23

27

31

35

39

43

47

4

8

12

16

20

24

28

32

36

40

44

48

Precursor No.

*

* Overhead time

Monitoring 48 compounds in 4-plex mode within 1 sec

Slide27

Inclusion List and Timed Targeted SIM

Start Time and

End Time for each Isolation MassNote: Charge state and Collision Energy for T-MS2 only

Slide28

Timed Targeted SIM Viewer Example Graph

Slide29

QE Transient Times for Various Resolution Settings

Resolving Power

at m/z 200 Approximate Scan Speed (Hz) Approximate Scan Time (ms) Transient length (ms) Suggested Max Fill Time

17,500

13

77

64

5035,000714512811070,0003

290

256

240

140,000

1.5

580512500

We should divide the suggested max fill time by the Multiplexing number to determine the max fill time for each fill.

Slide30

Full MS

vs. SIM in Metabolomics (identical sample)

SIM

NAD+

NADH is observed when using multiplexing SIM

Full-scan

NADH

NADP+

NADPH

Diphosphoglycerate

NAD+

NADH

NADP+

NADPH

Diphosphoglycerate

!

Slide31

T-SIM on the Q Exactive

How do I determine the resolution to use?

Select highest resolution you can based on chromatographic peak width, targeting 10 scans across the chromatographic peakDivide the peak width at base by 10 times the numbers of

orbitrap

scans needed to run the entire inclusion list to estimate the maximum cycle time when multiplexing and base this on the maximum number of active scans for Timed Targeted SIM

How do I determine the AGC Target value?

To avoid space charging effects possible with overfilling and maximize dynamic range use a Target value of 2 E5

Often target values are not reached and max fill till is limiting parameter in T- SIM

How do I determine the max fill time?

Balance the max fill time with the transient scan time for the resolution to make the most effective use of the parallel fill and detect capabilities of the QE

When Multiplexing this max fill time needs to be divided by the number of fills so the sum of the fill times do not exceed the transient scan time

How can I improve my sensitivity?

Adjust Quad isolation width

Consider T-MS2 if you have selectivity issues

Slide32

Targeted MS2

When Should I Use Targeted MS2?WilI

Targeted MS2 Improve my Sensitivity?

Slide33

Parallel Reaction Monitoring (PRM) - Targeted MS2

Quadrupole-equipped HR/AM instrumentsHR/AM analyzer permits parallel detection of all target product ions in one, concerted high resolution mass analysis

Serial

monitoring

Parallel

monitoring

Parallel reaction monitoring for high resolution and high mass accuracy quantitative, targeted proteomics.

Peterson et al., MCP 2012,

O112.020131

Slide34

HRAM: Sensitivity Gain Through

SIM Resolution and MS2

SDLAVPSELALLK

m/z

682.40

Urine digest

matrix

RP 70,000 @ m/z 200

RP 140,000 @

m/z

200

Targeted Proteomic Quantification on Quadrupole‐Orbitrap Mass Spectrometer

Gallien

et al., MCP 2012, O112.019802

PRM (T-MS2) provide the same sensitivity as the T-SIM analysis with more Selectivity

Slide35

Low Attomole

LOD, 4 Orders of Linear Dynamic Range

ProteinPeptide

LOQ (amole)

LOD

(amole)

PTGDS

GPGEDFR25

8

PTGS2

QFQYQNR

25

8

PTGS1

LVLTVR

10

3

HPGDS

STLPFGK

25

8

PTGES

VAHTVAYLGK3010PTGIS

FLNPDGSEK

50

17

TBXA1SVADSVLFLR

100

33

ALOX15

YTLEINVR

250

83

ALOX12

LWEIIAR

500

167

LTCS4

YFQGYAR

10

3

Heavy-labeled peptides of

eicosanoid

pathway enzymes in 250

ng

CSF digest.

Data courtesy Y. Xuan, M.

Scigelova

,

ThermoFisher

Scientific

t-MS

2

Slide36

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

500

550

0.0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1.0

1.2

1.4

1.6

1.8

2.0

2.2

2.4

2.6

2.8

3.0

3.2

3.4

3.6

3.8

4.0

4.2

4.4

4.6

4.8

Area Ratio

Q Exactive: High Sensitivity Quantitation

Testosterone 10pg/

mL

in Serum

Standard

pg/

mL

% Difference

10

0.97

20

7.45

50

-5.78

100

-0.29

250

-5.35

500

2.99

Testosterone

10 pg/

mL

in Serum

Instrumentation

Concentration (pg/

mL

)

ASMS 2011 WP077 :Evaluation of Quantitative Performance for Testosterone Analysis in Plasma on a

Novel

Quadrupole-Orbitrap

Mass Spectrometer Xiang He, Marta

Kozak

; Thermo Fisher Scientific

Conditions

D3 Internal STD

MTBE Extraction

Evap

/recon

Rev Phase UHPLC

APCI

2 AMU Isolation

HCD Fragmentation

Scan 50-300

Resolution 70000

3 PPM Window

Slide37

When To Use Which Method?

PRM

Full MS

SIM

Sensitivity

Selectivity

Slide38

Targeted-MS2 (PRM) on the QE

How do I determine the resolution,

AGC Target Vale and Maximum fill time to use?Resolution, AGC Target Values and max fill time are set much as we do for T-SIM.

When Should I use Targeted MS2

?

Consider T-MS2 if you have selectivity issues

Will Targeted MS2 improve my sensitivity

?

Targeted MS2 will show greatly improved sensitivity when you have selectivity issues

Targeted MS2 can be as sensitive as T-SIM

How can I improve my sensitivity?

Adjust Quad isolation width

The gold standard for sensitivity may still be the TSQ, but the QE is far more selective and can rival the TSQ in most cases

Slide39

RT: 0.77

A: 241

RT: 0.77

A: 254

RT: 0.77

A: 259

Active Ion Management

:

Precision design of all electric fields, optimized in concert, to produce maximum signal and prevent contamination.

TSQ

Quantiva MS—Powered by AIM Technology

Active collision cell (Q2)

Electrodynamic ion funnel

Ion beam guide with

neutral blocker

HyperQuad quadrupole mass filter

with Asymmetric RF drive

Dual Mode

Discrete Dynode

Detector

High Capacity

Ion Transfer Tube

70ag

Verapamil in plasma, on column

92K Molecules

Verapamil in

plasma, on column

Slide40

TraceFinderTM Software for a

Unified Quan / Screen Workflow

Routine Quantitation and Targeted Screening Made Simple, Fast and Productive

Slide41

What Can TraceFinder Do for You?

Streamlined Quan/Qual workflow to find target contaminants and compounds quickly with multiple forms of verification including:

Confirming ionsSpectra ComparisonLevels of AbundanceSupports workflows on all Thermo Fisher Scientific platforms ExactiveQ ExactiveExactive Plus

LTQ-

Orbitrap

Family

TSQ Series

MSQAnalog Detectors Food / Environmental Clinical Research Forensic / Toxicology

General Quan

Slide42

TraceFinderTM Software

Simple, Fast and Productive Quantitative Workflow

Slide43

Fast Easy Batch Creation

Easy Creation of Batch Files

1.Select Method

2.Select Template

3.Select Batch Folder

Slide44

Fast

Easy

Batch CreationSAMPLE

L I S T

4. Modify The Sample List

Slide45

Fast Easy Data Acquisition

6. Submit

6 Simple Steps to Fast Easy Data Acquisition !

5. Turn on all devices and ensure they are ready

Slide46

Key Feature - Intelligent Sequencing

Intelligent Sequencing Allows for use of Flagging on Sample Types to automatically perform batch sequence alterations on the fly while Acquiring Data

Slide47

Real Time Viewer – Analysis in Progress

Easy Real Time Monitoring of Multiplexed Analysis

VIEW DEVICE

AND

QUEUE STATUS

CHROMATOGRAM

Slide48

Analysis Mode – Process Data

Batch Data can be Processed and Reports Generated

Slide49

Analysis Mode - Quantitation Data Review

Data can be Viewed by Sample or by Compound

Slide50

Key Feature – Data Review - Multi Peak Review

Adjustable

C

hromatogram

S

ize

View data across the sample or batch of samples

Slide51

Key Features – Data Review - Comparative View

Comparative View of Grouped Samples with RT and Intensity Threshold Markers

Slide52

Key Feature - Multiple

Dockable

Panes

Data Grid Multiple Peak Display Compound Detail Review

Use of three monitors and

dockable

panes for more landscape for data review

Slide53

Key Feature – Dozens of Standard Reports

Example of Calibration and QC Report

Q C

REPORT

C A L

REPORT

Custom Reports are also available

Slide54

TraceFinderTM Software

Simple, Fast and Productive Targeted Screening Workflow

Slide55

Targeted

Screening

Method Setup

Identify and Confirm by Retention Time

, Fragment

Ions,

Isotopic Pattern and Library Search

Slide56

Targeted Screening

Workflow

Isotope Pattern Match

Possible Contaminant

Orbitrap Data

Library and Fragment Match

AIF Scan

Compound m/z and RT

Identification

Confirmed !

Acetamiprid

Target List

m/z 223.0745

Full Scan

Identification and confirmation using m/z, RT, isotope pattern

Full Scan

Identification and confirmation using fragment and library matching

AIF Scan, MS2 Scan

Searches

for peaks

DATA FILE

PROCESSING

METHOD

RESULTS

Enhanced Data Review and Flagging of Results

Slide57

Data Review Targeted Screening

Enhanced Data Review and Flagging of Results

Slide58

TraceFinderTM Software

Powerful Features for the Method Developer

Slide59

Key Feature – Compound Database

Compound Database can store both SRM and HRAM Information

Slide60

New Feature - Compound Database Grid View

New view is excel style and allows for rapid editing of multiple compounds

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Key Features – Powerful Method Creation

2. Select Compounds

4. Specify Calibration levels

1. Select Instrument

M

ethod

and

Processing Templates5. Specify QC levels3. Assign Compound

T

ype

Slide62

Library Scoring has become part of the

Quan

ConfirmationsKey Features – Powerful Method Creation

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Key Features – Powerful Method Creation

Limits

for Almost Every Parameter

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New Feature - Relative

Quantitation

– Data Review

Relative Amounts are clearly indicated in data review as shaded cells and the linked curves are displayed with shading

Slide65

New Feature - Administrator Console

User

Roles can be edited or created. Roles can be assigned to individuals or to Windows Groups.21 CRF Part 11 Compliance Capable

Slide66

New Feature - Reporting Preview – Custom Reports

Run these reports under various conditions

Slide67

Chromatogram editors allows for multiple

quan

peaks and their confirming ions to part of the repeating sectionsNew Feature - Custom Report Designer

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Data Grid Entries – Insert a Table

New Features - Custom Report Designer

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Mytracefinder.com: Blog for everything you need for TF

Categorized Blog post

Videos of functionality

Three ways to ask for help

Slide70

Summary

Q-Exactive

The HR/AM capabilities combined with a variety of scan modes allows us the ability to do high sensitivity quantitation work that rivals the sensitivity of Triple Quads while offering superior selectivityHR/AM Quantitation on the QE can reduce our method development efforts and can offer us an alternative approach to some of our more difficult quantitation challengesTraceFinder

One

simplified

software package that bridges the gap for

quantitation and general screening applicationsCompatible with the full range of industry leading mass spectrometry and non-mass spectrometer platforms Configurable to support your market - Food Safety, Environmental, Clinical Research, Forensic Toxicology, or General Quantitation.Empowering Confidence in results using multiple forms of verification from databases and spectral libraries

Facilitates Throughput

with at a glance flagging, intelligent sequencing and innovative software algorithms for finding peaks, isotopic pattern matching and library searching

Slide71

Acknowledgements

Catharina Crone -

Product Specialist FT-MS - Bremen

The TraceFinder Team:

Kristi

Akervik

, Product Manager

Jamie Humphries, Sr. Product ManagerJohn Boyd, Development ManagerTravis Godfrey, DeveloperJoseph Fluckiger, ArchitectNathan Hayden, Development LeadJamal Blackwell, DeveloperIan Mitchell, Developer

Slide72

Acknowledgements – The Entire Bremen Team

Markus Kellmann

Product ManagerCatharina CroneApplication SpecialistAlexander Makarov

Orbitrap

Inventor

Yue Xuan

Oliver Lange

Thomas Moehring

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