Identifying the proteins contained in a sample is an important step in any proteomic experiment. However, in most settings, proteins are digested to peptides prior to LC-MS/MS analysis. In this so-called “bottom-up” procedure, only peptide masses are measured. Therefore, protein identification cannot be performed directly from raw data, but is a multi-step process:

1. Raw data preparations
2. Peptide-to-Spectrum matching
3. Peptide inference
4. Protein inference

A plethora of different software solutions exists for each step. In this tutorial, we will use msconvert tool for raw data conversion and tools from the OpenMS software suite for all other steps. We will use one peptide search engine at first and later on show how to expand the workflow for using multiple search engines. Protein inference will be performed with the Fido algorithm (Serang et al, JPR, (2010)). This tutorial covers peptide and protein identification only, but you may use the output of this tutorial for the tutorial on protein quantitation.

For an alternative protein ID workflow using the Compomics tools SearchGUI and PeptideShaker, please consult this tutorial. The latter tutorial does not allow to continue with the tutorial on protein quantitation.

Input data

As an example dataset, we will use an LC-MS/MS analysis of HeLa cell lysate published in Vaudel et al., 2014, Proteomics. Detailed information about the dataset can be found on PRIDE. For step 2 we will use a validated human Uniprot FASTA database with appended decoys.

If you already completed the tutorial on Database Handling you can use the constructed database including decoys. You can find a prepared database, as well as the input LC-MS/MS data in different file formats on Zenodo.

Agenda

In this tutorial, we will deal with:

1. Input data
2. Preparing Raw Data
3. Peptide Identification
4. Peptide FDR filtering
5. Protein Inference
6. Analysis of Contaminants
7. Using multiple search engines
8. Premade Workflow
9. Further Reading

Preparing Raw Data

Raw data conversion is the first step of any proteomic data analysis. The most common converter is MSConvert from the ProteoWizard software suite, the format to convert to is mzML. Due to licensing reasons, MSConvert runs only on windows systems and will not work on most Galaxy servers.

Depending on your machine settings, raw data will be generated either in profile mode or centroid mode. For most peptide search engines, the MS2 data have to be converted to centroid mode, a process called “peak picking” or “centroiding”. Machine vendors offer algorithms to extract peaks from profile raw data. Those are integrated in msconvert tool and can be run in parallel to the mzML conversion. However, the OpenMS tool PeakPickerHiRes tool is reported to generate slightly better results (Lange et al., 2006, Pac Symp Biocomput) and is therefore recommended for quantitative studies (Vaudel et al., 2010, Proteomics). If your data were generated on a low resolution mass spectrometer, use PeakPickerWavelet tool instead.

Hands-on: File Conversion and Peak Picking

We provide the input data in the original raw format and also already converted to mzML. If msconvert tool does not run on your Galaxy instance, please download the preconverted mzML as an input and continue with step 5 of the following hands-on training.

1. Create a new history for this Peptide and Protein ID exercise.

   Tip: Creating a new history

   Click the new-history icon at the top of the history panel:

   

2. Load one of the example datasets into your history from Zenodo

   https://zenodo.org/record/892005/files/qExactive01819.raw
   https://zenodo.org/record/892005/files/qExactive01819_profile.mzml
   

   Tip: Importing via links

   • Copy the link location

   • Click galaxy-upload Upload Data at the top of the tool panel

   • Select galaxy-wf-edit Paste/Fetch Data

   • Paste the link(s) into the text field

   • Press Start

   • Close the window

3. Rename the dataset to something meaningful

4. Run msconvert ( Galaxy version 3.0.19052.1) on the training raw file to convert to the mzML format
   • param-file “Input unrefined MS data”: imported raw file
   • “Do you agree to the vendor licenses”: set to Yes
   • “Output Type”: set to mzML
5. Run PeakPickerHiRes ( Galaxy version 2.3.0) on the resulting file
   • param-file *“input profile data file”: output of msconvert or mzML file
   • In “param_algorithm_ms_levels”
     • param-repeat Click on “Insert param_algorithm_ms_levels”
     • In “1: param_algorithm_ms_levels”

       • “List of MS levels for which the peak picking is applied”: 2

         Peak picking will only be performed on MS2 level.

Comment: Local Use of MSConvert

The vendor libraries used by MSConvert are only licensed for Windows systems and are therefore rarely implemented in Galaxy instances. If msconvert tool is not available in your Galaxy instance, please install the software on a Windows computer and run the conversion locally. You can find a detailed description of the necessary steps on this site (“Peak List Generation”). Afterwards, upload the resulting mzML file to your Galaxy history.

Comment: MS2 peak picking during data acquisition

MS2 peaks are often acquired in centroided mode in first place. The profile data are converted to centroided mode already during data acquisition, resulting in MS2-centroided raw files. If your MS2 data are already centroided, simply omit the peak picking step.

Peptide Identification

MS/MS experiments identify peptides by isolating them and subsequently colliding them with a gas for fragmentation. This method generates a spectrum of peptide fragment masses for each isolated peptide - an MS2 spectrum. To find out the peptide sequences, the MS2 spectrum is compared to a theoretical spectrum generated from a protein database. This step is called peptide-to-spectrum (also: spectrum-to-sequence) matching. Accordingly, a peptide that is successfully matched to a sequence is termed PSM (Peptide-Spectrum-Match). There can be multiple PSMs per peptide, if the peptide was fragmented several times.

Different peptide search engines have been developed to fulfill the matching procedure. Here, we will use the search engine X!Tandem. OpenMS provides “adapters” (wrappers) for several other peptide search engines, like MSGF+ or OMSSA. You may replace the XTandemAdapter by another search engine of your choice.

Hands-on: Peptide Identification

1. Copy the prepared protein database (Human database including cRAP contaminants and decoys) from the tutorial Database Handling into your current history by using the multiple history view

Comment: You did not run the Database Handling first?

You can upload the ready-made database from Zenodo

https://zenodo.org/record/892005/files/Human_database_including_decoys_%28cRAP_added%29.fasta

1. Run XTandemAdapter ( Galaxy version 2.6+galaxy0) with:
   • param-file “Input file containing MS2 spectra”: MS2-centroided mzML file
   • param-file “FASTA file”: FASTA protein database
   • “Fragment mass error”: 10
   • “Fragment monoisotopic mass error units”: ppm
   • “Optional Outputs” select out (Output file containing search results)
2. Run FileInfo ( Galaxy version 2.6+galaxy0)
   • param-file “input file”: XTandem output

Comment: Settings for labelled data

Several common quantitation methods are based on labels e.g. SILAC, TMT, iTRAQ, Dimethyl. Those labels must be specified in the search engine as a (variable) modification. See also Peptide and Protein Quantification via Stable Isotope Labelling.

Comment: Advanced Search Engine Parameters

The OpenMS adapters do not always allow to set every option of the underlying search engine. If an option is missing, you may also run the search engine locally or by using a Galaxy wrapper. Afterwards, convert the search engine output to the OpenMS format idXML by running IDFileConverter tool.

The search engine X!Tandem features some more advanced options than the ones reflected in the XTandemAdapter tool. If you need those advanced options, the XTandemAdapter tool allows for the optional input of a classic X!Tandem parameter file. Upload your parameter file to the history and use it as an input in the field Default X!Tandem configuration file. You may also set the option “ignore_adapter_param” to Yes to overwrite all options set by the GUI.

Peptide FDR filtering

The next step of peptide identification is to decide which PSMs will be used for protein inference. Measured MS2 spectra never perfectly fit the theoretical spectra. Therefore, peptide search engines calculate a score which indicates how well the measured MS2 spectrum was fitting the theoretical spectrum. How do we decide which PSMs are likely true and which are false?

In proteomics, this decision is typically done by calculating false discovery rates (FDRs). Remember that the database we were using for peptide-to-spectrum matching consisted not only of true proteins, but also the same number of “fake entries”, the so-called decoys. Those decoys can now be used to estimate the number of false identifications in the list of PSMs. The calculation is based on a simple assumption: for every decoy peptide identified with a given score, we expect one false positive with at least the same score. The false discovery rate is therefore defined as the number of false discoveries (decoy hits) divided by the number of false and correct discoveries (both target and decoy hits) at a given score threshold.

To calculate FDRs, we first have to annotate the identified peptides to determine which of them are decoys. This is done with the tool PeptideIndexer tool. This tool allows the annotation of protein names and calculates the protein coverage based on the identified peptides. Then we calculate peptide posterior error probabilities (PEPs), because they are needed for the protein inference algorithm Fido, which is used by OpenMS. We will then filter PSMs for 1 % FDR with FalseDiscoveryRate tool. and set the score back to PEP with IDScoreSwitcher tool.

Hands-on: Peptide FDR filtering

1. Run PeptideIndexer ( Galaxy version 2.6+galaxy0) with
   • param-file “Input idXML file containing the identifications”: output of XTandemAdapter
   • param-file “Input sequence database in FASTA format”: FASTA protein database
   • “If set, the protein sequences are stored as well”: Yes
   • “If set, the protein description is stored as well”: Yes
   • In the “enzyme” section set “Specificity of the enzyme”: none
2. Run IDPosteriorErrorProbability ( Galaxy version 2.6+galaxy) with
   • param-file “input file”: PeptideIndexer output
   • “If set scores will be calculated as ‘1 - ErrorProbabilities’ and can be interpreted as probabilities for correct identifications”: Yes
3. Run FalseDiscoveryRate ( Galaxy version 2.6+galaxy0) with
   • param-file “Identifications from searching a target-decoy database”: output of IDPosteriorErrorProbability
   • “Perform FDR calculation on protein level”: false
   • In the “FDR control” section select “Filter PSMs based on q-value”: 0.01
   • In the “Parameter section for the FDR calculation algorithm”* section select “If ‘true’ decoy peptides will be written to output file, too”: Yes
4. Run IDScoreSwitcher ( Galaxy version 2.6+galaxy0) with
   • param-file “Input file”: output of FalseDiscoveryRate
   • “Name of the meta value to use as the new score”: Posterior Probability_score
   • “Orientation of the new score”: higher_better
5. Run FileInfo ( Galaxy version 2.6+galaxy0) to get basic information about the identified peptides
   • param-file “input file”: IDScoreSwitcher output

Question

1. How many peptides were identified?
2. How many peptides with oxidized methionine were identified?

Solution

1. You should have identified 3378 non-redundant peptide hits.
2. 804 peptides contain an oxidized methionine. Numbers may slightly vary depending on the versions of the tools and the used FASTA file.

Protein Inference

In bottom-up proteomics, it is necessary to combine the identified peptides to proteins. This is not a trivial task, as proteins are redundant to some degree. Thus, not every peptide can be assigned to only one protein. The OpenMS suite implemented the Fido algorithm for protein inference. Fido uses a Bayesian probabilistic model to group and score proteins based on peptide-spectrum matches. Afterwards, we keep only proteins with 1% FDR.

Hands-on: Protein inference

1. Run FidoAdapter ( Galaxy version 2.6+galaxy0)
   • param-file “Input: identification results”: output of IDScoreSwitcher
   • “Post-process Fido output with greedy resolution of shared peptides based on the protein probabilities”: Yes
2. Run FalseDiscoveryRate ( Galaxy version 2.6+galaxy0)
   • param-file “Identifications from searching a target-decoy database”: output of FidoAdapter
   • “Perform FDR calculation on PSM level”: false
   • In the “FDR control” section select “Filter proteins based on q-value”: 0.01
3. Run FileInfo ( Galaxy version 2.6+galaxy0) to get basic information about the identified proteins
   • param-file “input file”: output of FalseDiscoveryRate

Comment: "Greedy" Group Resolution

Protein groups are reported, when an identified peptide maps to multiple proteins in the used database Nesvizhskii and Aebersold (2005). Some peptides may map to different protein groups and can therefore not be used for protein quantitation. The option -greedy_group_resolution solves this problem by assigning peptides only to the one most probable protein group, thus enabling to quantify proteins based not only on unique, but also on shared peptides. This usually leads to a much higher number of quantified proteins. However it will introduce noise in the FCs when a peptide was indeed shared by different proteins and the quantity of this peptide was a weighted sum of contributions. The greedy group resolution is similar to Occam’s razor.

Question

How many proteins were finally identified?

Solution

You should have identified 1252 proteins. Numbers may slightly vary depending on the versions of the tools and the used FASTA file.

Analysis of Contaminants

The FASTA database used for the peptide to spectrum matching contained some entries that were not expected to stem from the HeLa cell lysate, but are common contaminations in LC-MS/MS samples. The main reason to add those is to avoid false assignment of contaminant spectra to other proteins. It also enables you to check for contaminations in your samples.

CAVE: When analyzing human samples, many proteins that are common contaminants may also stem from the sample. Therefore, human contaminants do not have to be excluded from further analysis, but you should keep in mind that the source of these proteins is unclear.

Hands-on: Analysis of Contaminants

1. Run TextExporter ( Galaxy version 2.6+galaxy0) to convert the idXML output to a human-readable tabular file.
   • param-file “Input file”: FalseDiscoveryRate output
2. Run Select lines that match an expression
   • param-file “Select lines from”: TextExporter
   • “that”: Matching
   • “the pattern”: CONTAMINANT
3. Run Select lines that match an expression to remove all non human proteins (e.g. bovine)
   • param-file “Select lines from”: TextExporter
   • “that”: Matching
   • “the pattern”: HUMAN

Question

1. Which contaminants did you identify? Where do these contaminations likely come from?
2. What other sources of contaminants exist?
3. How many false positives do we expect in our list?

Solution

1. TRY1_BOVIN is bovine trypsin. It was used to degrade the proteins to peptides. ALBU_BOVIN is bovine serum albumin. It is added to cell culture medium in high amounts. Also, eight human proteins are listed, these are commonly introduced during sample preparation. As we were analyzing a human sample, it is not neccessary to remove these proteins, as they may as well originate from the HeLa cells.
2. Contaminants often stem from the experimenter, these are typically keratins or other high-abundant human proteins. Basically any protein present in the room of the mass spectrometer might get into the ion source, if it is airborne. As an example, sheep keratins are sometimes found in proteomic samples, stemming from clothing made of sheep wool.
3. As we were allowing for a false discovery rate of 1 %, we would expect 13 (1255/0.01) false positive proteins in our list.

Using multiple search engines

It is generally recommended to use more than one peptide search engine and use the combined results for peptide inference (Shteynberg et al., 2013, Mol. Cell. Proteomics). By comparing results of multiple search engines, you may improve the sensitivity (when accepting peptides that were found by only one of the engines), the specificity (when accepting only peptides that were found by all of the search engines) or both (when using n>2 search engines and accept peptides found by a fraction of the (e.g. n-1) search engines).

Here, we will use the OpenMS tool ConsensusID to combine the search engine results.

Hands-on: Multiple search engines

1. Run MSGFPlusAdapter tool with
   • param-file “Input file”: the MS2-centroided mzML
   • param-file “Protein sequence database”: the FASTA protein database
   • “Precursor monoisotopic mass tolerance”: 10.0
   • “Instrument that generated the data”: Q_Exactive
   • In “param_fixed_modifications”
     • param-repeat Click on “Insert param_fixed_modifications”
     • In “1: param_fixed_modifications”
       • “Fixed modifications”: Carbamidomethyl (C)
   • In “param_variable_modifications”
     • param-repeat Click on “Insert param_variable_modifications”
     • In “1: param_variable_modifications”
       • “Variable modifications”: Oxidation (M)
2. Run FileInfo tool to get basic information about the identified proteins
   • param-file “input file”: MSGFPlusAdapter output
3. Run IDPosteriorErrorProbability tool with
   • param-file “input file”: MSGFPlusAdapter output
   • “If set scores will be calculated as ‘1 - ErrorProbabilities’ and can be interpreted as probabilities for correct identifications”: No
4. Run IDMerger tool
   • “Reduce collectons”: reduce collections by aggregating single files of multiple collections
     • In “inputs”
       • In “1: Repeat”
         • param-file “Input files separated by blanks”: output of IDScoreSwitcher based on XTandemAdapter
       • In “2: Repeat”
         • param-file “Input files separated by blanks”: output of IDScoreSwitcher based on MSGFPlusAdapter
5. Run ConsensusID tool
   • param-file “input file”: IDMerger output
6. Run PeptideIndexer tool with
   • param-file “Input idXML file containing the identifications”: ConsensusID output
   • param-file “Input sequence database in FASTA format”: FASTA protein database
   • “Specificity of the enzyme”: none
7. Run FalseDiscoveryRate tool with
   • param-file “Identifications from searching a target-decoy database”: output of PeptideIndexer
   • “Perform FDR calculation on protein level”: false
   • “Filter PSMs based on q-value”: 0.01
   • “If ‘true’ decoy peptides will be written to output file, too”: Yes
8. Run IDScoreSwitcher tool with
   • param-file “Input file”: FalseDiscoveryRate output
   • “Name of the meta value to use as the new score”: Posterior Error Probability_score
   • “Orientation of the new score”: lower_better
   • “Name to use as the type of the new score”: Posterior Error Probability
9. Run FileInfo tool to get basic information about the identified peptides
   • param-file “input file”: IDScoreSwitcher output
10. Proceed with the protein inference as described above

Question

1. How many PSMs could be matched with XTandem and MSGFPlus alone? How many peptides were identified?
2. How many PSMs could be matched after combining the results with ConsensusID? How many peptides were identified?

Solution

1. After FDR-filtering, XTandem matched 3,552 PSMs (2,616 unique peptides) and MSGFPlus matched 4,292 PSMs (2,991 peptides).
2. Combining the results with ConsensusID leads to matching of 4,299 PSMs (3,041 unique peptides).

Premade Workflow

• A premade workflow for this tutorial.
• A premade workflow using the search engines XTandem and MSGF+.

Further Reading

• Protein inference
• Fido publication
• Evaluation of protein inference algorithms

Key points

• LC-MS/MS raw files have to be converted to mzML before using GalaxyP on most GalaxyP servers.

• OpenMS provides many tools for proteomic analysis and guarantees compatibility by using open file formats.

• OpenMS provides several thirdparty search engines and Fido for protein inference.

Frequently Asked Questions

Useful literature

Further information, including links to documentation and original publications, regarding the tools, analysis techniques and the interpretation of results described in this tutorial can be found here.

Feedback

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Citing this Tutorial

1. Florian Christoph Sigloch, Björn Grüning, Peptide and Protein ID using OpenMS tools (Galaxy Training Materials). https://training.galaxyproject.org/training-material/topics/proteomics/tutorials/protein-id-oms/tutorial.html Online; accessed TODAY
2. Hiltemann, Saskia, Rasche, Helena et al., 2023 Galaxy Training: A Powerful Framework for Teaching! PLOS Computational Biology 10.1371/journal.pcbi.1010752
3. Batut et al., 2018 Community-Driven Data Analysis Training for Biology Cell Systems 10.1016/j.cels.2018.05.012

BibTeX

@misc{proteomics-protein-id-oms,
author = "Florian Christoph Sigloch and Björn Grüning",
	title = "Peptide and Protein ID using OpenMS tools (Galaxy Training Materials)",
	year = "",
	month = "",
	day = ""
	url = "\url{https://training.galaxyproject.org/training-material/topics/proteomics/tutorials/protein-id-oms/tutorial.html}",
	note = "[Online; accessed TODAY]"
}
@article{Hiltemann_2023,
	doi = {10.1371/journal.pcbi.1010752},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1371%2Fjournal.pcbi.1010752},
	year = 2023,
	month = {jan},
	publisher = {Public Library of Science ({PLoS})},
	volume = {19},
	number = {1},
	pages = {e1010752},
	author = {Saskia Hiltemann and Helena Rasche and Simon Gladman and Hans-Rudolf Hotz and Delphine Larivi{\`{e}}re and Daniel Blankenberg and Pratik D. Jagtap and Thomas Wollmann and Anthony Bretaudeau and Nadia Gou{\'{e}} and Timothy J. Griffin and Coline Royaux and Yvan Le Bras and Subina Mehta and Anna Syme and Frederik Coppens and Bert Droesbeke and Nicola Soranzo and Wendi Bacon and Fotis Psomopoulos and Crist{\'{o}}bal Gallardo-Alba and John Davis and Melanie Christine Föll and Matthias Fahrner and Maria A. Doyle and Beatriz Serrano-Solano and Anne Claire Fouilloux and Peter van Heusden and Wolfgang Maier and Dave Clements and Florian Heyl and Björn Grüning and B{\'{e}}r{\'{e}}nice Batut and},
	editor = {Francis Ouellette},
	title = {Galaxy Training: A powerful framework for teaching!},
	journal = {PLoS Comput Biol} Computational Biology}
}

                   

Go Further

Do you want to extend your knowledge? Follow one of our recommended follow-up trainings:

• Proteomics
  • Hands-on: Hands-on: Peptide and Protein Quantification via Stable Isotope Labelling (SIL): tutorial hands-on

Galaxy Administrators: Install the missing tools

You can use Ephemeris's shed-tools install command to install the tools used in this tutorial.

shed-tools install [-g GALAXY] [-a API_KEY] -t <(curl https://training.galaxyproject.org/training-material/api/topics/proteomics/tutorials/protein-id-oms/tutorial.json | jq .admin_install_yaml -r)

Alternatively you can copy and paste the following YAML

---
install_tool_dependencies: true
install_repository_dependencies: true
install_resolver_dependencies: true
tools:
- name: msconvert
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 3cf310697624
  tool_panel_section_label: Convert Formats
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_consensusid
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 4e77b8f12cd3
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_falsediscoveryrate
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: f7fef900f5b2
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_falsediscoveryrate
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: c9eff69a7c62
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_fidoadapter
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 890025d6e426
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_fidoadapter
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 658494a2cb00
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_fileinfo
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 5ad830edc021
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_fileinfo
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 52ba9695e752
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_idfilter
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 382cde407f81
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_idmerger
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 1c5f31b8d632
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_idposteriorerrorprobability
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: c69f69d7867a
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_idposteriorerrorprobability
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 111c3a00136d
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_idscoreswitcher
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 476b5e296979
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_idscoreswitcher
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: be74a8cd7d66
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_msgfplusadapter
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: a407b6790342
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_peakpickerhires
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 3d8d4ada5405
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_peptideindexer
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: e039cc5c7aed
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_peptideindexer
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: dd173849c3d8
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_textexporter
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 9020199dba0a
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_xtandemadapter
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: c8b225c69a7f
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/
- name: openms_xtandemadapter
  owner: galaxyp
  revisions: 7f6a1f27553e
  tool_panel_section_label: Proteomics
  tool_shed_url: https://toolshed.g2.bx.psu.edu/

Feedback

5 stars	3

July 2023

• 5 stars: Liked: I learned a lot about a subject new to me. I appreciated that why and how each tool contributed was explained. Disliked: It would be great if the example Galaxy workflow carried over more of the explanatory information; met the best practices, etc..

September 2018

• 5 stars: Liked: Well explained, great background information - my favourite was the greedy group resolution