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Li id i P fili iLipidomics Profiling in High-Resolution LC-C lli i l Di iCollisional Dissocia
Bruce S KBruce S KBruce S. KBruce S. K
Dept of Neurosurgery, BrigDept of Neurosurgery, BrigDept of Surgery, HaDept of Surgery, Hag yg y
Bi l i l M t i bBiological Matrices by MS and High-Energy ti F t tiation Fragmentation
Kristal PhDKristal PhDKristal, PhDKristal, PhD
gham and Women’s Hospitalgham and Women’s Hospitalarvard Medical Schoolarvard Medical School
Industry A(Disclosure per Partne
Rel
ThermoFisher: My lab has an LTQ-Orbitrap, wefrom a Demo-test of an Exactive, and the in
collaborated for years with ESA Inc (~199collaborated for years with ESA, Inc (~199ThermoFisher. On
Unre
Additional consulting: Mead Johnson (Consui ti )inactive)
Metabolon/Metabolomics: Consu(IP agreements(IP agreements
Affiliations ers Healthcare policy):
ated
e have beta-tested SIEVE, the work I will show is nitial set-up was done in collaboration. I also 95-2005) which has since been acquired by95-2005), which has since been acquired by ngoing discussions
elated:
ultant, inactive), MARS Petcare UK (consultant, K ll, Kelloggs
ultant/Equity, Post-sales Royaltiesvia/Cornell Med)via/Cornell Med)
Macronutrients MitoMacronutrients MitoMacronutrients, MitoMacronutrients, MitoMetabolomeMetabolome DiseDise
Bruce Kristal; Susan S. Bird; IrinaBruce Kristal; Susan S. Bird; Irina; ;; ;Baranov, Caryn L. Porter, HeathBaranov, Caryn L. Porter, HeathSniatynskiSniatynski; Diane Sheldon; ; Diane Sheldon; VasVasWalter C Willett Susan E HankWalter C Willett Susan E HankWalter C. Willett, Susan E. HankWalter C. Willett, Susan E. Hank
Brigham and Women’s HospitalBrigham and Women’s Hospitalg pg pHarvard School of Public HealthHarvard School of Public Health
ochondria and Bloodochondria and Bloodochondria and Blood ochondria and Blood ase Risk Profiles ase Risk Profiles
G G StavrovskayaStavrovskaya, Sergei , Sergei yy , g, gher Greenberg, Matthew J. her Greenberg, Matthew J. antant R. R. MarurMarur; Wayne R. Matson, ; Wayne R. Matson,
kinsonkinsonkinsonkinson
l, Harvard Medical School, l, Harvard Medical School, , ,, ,h, Bedford VAh, Bedford VA
This talk This talk bottlenecks abottlenecks a
is about is about and leverageand leveragegg
GEGE
NIH GenEnvironmen
EIEI
nes and nt Initiative
Suboptimal macroare arguably the maare arguably the ma
stressor in indivtwestern s
onutrient choices ajor environmentalajor environmental viduals living in
i tisocieties
Diet is lDiet is ldiseadisea
linked tolinked to se riskse risk
Reactive sReactive slinked to dlinked to d
species arespecies are disease riskdisease risk
Diets caDiets careactivereactive
an affectan affect e speciese species
Mitochproduce
an
hondria e energy, gy
nd…
Mitochondria aremetabolism anmetabolism an
reactive specief ti i ifunction impaire
many disy
e linked to calcium nd production ofnd production of es; mitochondrial
d b l ied or abnormal in ease states
Di tDiet
Disease
Mit h d iMitochondria
Reactive S iSpecies
Di t?
Diet
Disease
Mit h d i?
Mitochondria
Reactive S iSpecies
HypotHypot
Diet-associatmitochondriamitochondriadiet-associate
didiseas
thesisthesis
ted effects on a are linked toa are linked to ed changes in
i kse risk.
How do we sHow do we sHow do we sHow do we sbiological/clinbiological/clin
How do we addresHow do we addreshumans, where our humans, where our
and analyze the sand analyze the syy
study complexstudy complexstudy complex study complex nical problems?nical problems?
s such questions in s such questions in ability to manipulate ability to manipulate
system is limited?system is limited?yy
High ThHigh ThHigh ThHigh Thand/or Data Dand/or Data D
•• Genomics/SNGenomics/SNGenomics/SNGenomics/SN•• mRNA expresmRNA expres•• ProteomicsProteomics•• Small metaboSmall metaboSmall metaboSmall metabo
roughputroughputroughputroughputDensity StudiesDensity Studies
NPsNPsNPsNPsssion arraysssion arrays
olitesolitesolitesolites
MetaboMetaboThTh i fi fThe The ––omics face omics face
Measurement of chanMeasurement of chanlow molecular weightlow molecular weight
given set of given set of ggFieFie
lomics: lomics: f bi h i tf bi h i tof biochemistryof biochemistry
ges in populations of ges in populations of g p pg p pt metabolites under a t metabolites under a conditions conditions hnhn
HEALTH
TRA
HEALTHSTATE
ME
DISEASE STATE
GENOME
EN
VIR
ANSCRIPTOME
RO
NM
EN
PROTEOME
NT
ETABOLOME
HEALTH
TRA
HEALTHSTATE
ME
DISEASE STATE
GENOME
EN
VIR
ANSCRIPTOME
RO
NM
EN
PROTEOME
NT
ETABOLOME
Core ACore AAim 1 To determine the effectsAim 1 To determine the effects
and carbohydrate compophysiology (24 diets)
Aim 2 To determine the effectsand carbohydrate compoy pmetabolome
Aims 3 and 4: To determine the exAims 3 and 4: To determine the exto/presence of each dietmitochondrial property pp p y pand breast cancer (Aim 4control studies nested w
AimsAimss of dietary changes in fatty acid s of dietary changes in fatty acid osition on mitochondrial
s of dietary changes in fatty acid osition on the plasma p
xtent to which adherence xtent to which adherence , dietary constituent, and predict type II diabetes (Aim 3) p yp ( )4) in previously profiled case
within the Nurses' Health Study
Determine diets that are associated with specific m
tiAim 1
Assess mitochondrial physiology
Determine metabolomic adiet profiles that are assoc
properties
Determine diet componenthat are associated with smitochondrial properties
Feed rats defined diets
Analyze plasma metabolome
Determine metabolomic pthat are associated with sdiet components
diet profiles that are assocwith specific mitochondriaproperties
Aim 2
Determine metabolomic pthat are associated with sdiets
diet components
Product (BiomarkeProduct (BiomarkeDevelopment
mitochondrial
Hypothesis test: The hypothesis linking mitochondria and diet and disease will be rejected if markers of mitochondrial phenotypes fail to predict disease at least as well as dietary markers and/or if they yield discordant predictions at the population or individual level
and ciated
ntsspecific
Determine diets that are associated
Determine mitochondrial propertiesthat are associated with increased risk of disease
at the population or individual level.
Aims 3 and 4
Determine if profiles predict diabetes and breast cancer in NHS
profiles specific
ciated al
Determine diet components that are associated with increased risk of disease
Determine diets that are associated with increased risk of disease
Aims 3 and 4
profiles specific
Determine if profiles reflect diet and diet constituents within the limits of the food frequency data collected in the Nurses’ H lth St d
er) Product (Biomarker)
Health Study
Product (Biomarker)er) Product (Biomarker)Outcome Validation
Product (Biomarker)Target Validation
BioloBiolo
GAnalyticalAnalytical
G
ChemistryChemistry
ogyogygygy
EIData Data
EI
AnalysisAnalysis
Core PLANN
Food
GRats
Res
Ca2+ cRat liver mitos
Dru
Stored Samples Bioc
NED Assays
Consumed} R-
Growth }spiration
-scr
}challenge
ripts}ug Study
s}chemistry
Bi lBi lBiology Biology ––multiplemultiplemultiplemultiple
GAnalyticalAnalytical
G
ChemistryChemistry
tt–– rats on rats on e dietse dietse dietse diets
EIData Data
EI
AnalysisAnalysis
DieDieDieDie
Carbohydrates: DiffeCarbohydrates: Diffehigh (high (egeg, bagels),, bagels),g (g ( gg, g ),, g ),
moderately low, lowmoderately low, low
Fats: Differ Fats: Differ Saturated (Saturated (egeg creacreaSaturated (Saturated (egeg, crea, crea
MUFA (MUFA (egeg, olive oil), w6:w, olive oil), w6:woil) at 50:1oil) at 50:1oil) at 50:1oil) at 50:1
etsetsetsets
er by er by glycemicglycemic indexindex, moderately high , moderately high , y g, y gw (w (egeg, whole grains), whole grains)
by major fatby major fatam cheese) Transam cheese) Transam cheese), Trans, am cheese), Trans, w3 (w3 (egeg, vegetable oils/fish , vegetable oils/fish 1 10:1 1:11 10:1 1:11, 10:1, 1:11, 10:1, 1:1
Diet and Anfat breakdown SFA TRANS MUFA PUFA
(ω-6/ω-3)
6 Fat Groups
1 X - - -2 - X - -
3 - - X -4 - - - 50:1
5 - - - 10:15 - - - 10:1
6 - - - 1:1
24 Diet
2 th ld l FBNF1 t ( 8/diAnimal Models
24 Diet
2 month old male FBNF1 rats (n=8/diAnimals fed ad libitumSacrificed after 8 weeks
Serum collected Se u co ec edLiver mitochondria isolated
Entire study done twice
nimal Study
Carbohydrate breakdown
Sucrose Starch
4 Carbohydrate Groups
breakdown High Sucrose 100 % 0 %Moderate High Sucrose 43 % 22 %
Moderate Low Sucrose 22 % 43 %Low Sucrose 0 100 %
ts Total
t)
ts Total192
Samples Totalet) Samples Total
Bi lBi l ttBiology Biology –– ratsratsdiets + phdiets + phdiets + phdiets + ph
GAnalyticalAnalytical
G
ChemistryChemistry
lti llti ls on multiple s on multiple hysiologyhysiologyhysiologyhysiology
EIData Data
EI
AnalysisAnalysis
Animal PhAnimal Ph
EchoMRIEchoMRI –– BodBodBody weight, fooBody weight, fooRespiratory quotRespiratory quotRespiratory quotRespiratory quot
Home cagHome cag
hysiologyhysiology
dy compositiondy compositiony py pod consumptionod consumptiontient fuel usagetient fuel usagetient, fuel usagetient, fuel usage
ge activityge activity
Bi lBi lBiology Biology ––multiplemultiplemultiplemultiple
AnalyticalAnalytical GAnalyticalAnalyticalChemistryChemistry
G
----CoularrayCoularrayCoularrayCoularray
tt–– rats on rats on e dietse dietse dietse diets
EIData Data
EI
AnalysisAnalysis
CoulaCoula•• HPLC separations couHPLC separations cou
CoulaCoula•• HPLC separations couHPLC separations cou
array detectorsarray detectors
•• Sensitivity to femSensitivity to fem•• Resolution of coResolution of co--•• Resolution of coResolution of co--•• Qualitative charaQualitative chara
BiochemicalBiochemicalBiochemicalBiochemicalPurityPurity
arrayarrayupled with coulometricupled with coulometric
arrayarrayupled with coulometric upled with coulometric
mtomole levels of analytemtomole levels of analyte--eluting peakseluting peaks--eluting peakseluting peaks
acterization of peaksacterization of peaksl identityl identityl identityl identity
LCLC--EC (EC (CCLCLC--EC (EC (CCHigh senHigh senHigh senHigh senHigh prHigh pr
RedoxRedox spsp
No structuraNo structuraNo structuraNo structuraLow throLow thro
Diffi lt tDiffi lt tDifficult toDifficult to
oularrayoularray))oularrayoularray))nsitivitynsitivitynsitivity nsitivity
recisionrecision
pecificitypecificity
l informationl informationl informationl informationoughputoughput
t tt to automateo automate
Putative Bio
Dietary CoDietary Co
omarkers for
omponentsomponents
Bi lBi lBiology Biology ––multiplemultiplemultiplemultiple
GAnalyticalAnalyticalChemistryChemistry
G
----CoularrayCoularray
tt–– rats on rats on e dietse dietse dietse diets
EIData Analysis Data Analysis
––
EI
VisualizationsVisualizations
Analytical
By Diet Group
Mean
By fat/carb
Mean
By Diet Group
Median
By fat/carb
Median
Bar PlotsBar Plots
Bar Plots
Compare wCompare wdiets o
with prototypewith prototype of interest
By individualBy individualrats
SeasonalityStudy
Heat MapsTrans MUFA
ω3>ω6 ω6
s – Fats
SAT
6>ω3
Heat Maps – GlyLow>highLow>high
ycemic IndexHigh>low
BiomarkBiomarkas plap
ker pieceker piece anned
Bi lBi lBiology Biology ––multiplemultiplemultiplemultiple
AnalyticalAnalytical GAnalyticalAnalyticalChemistryChemistry
++
G++
mitochondrial mitochondrial physiologyphysiologyphysiologyphysiology
tt–– rats on rats on e dietse dietse dietse diets
EIData AnalysisData Analysis
EIData AnalysisData Analysis
Partial Mitochondria(ROS E(ROS, Enzyme
Respiratio2 3 4 U 23 34 24 3U PO
2 3 4 U 23 34 24 3U POO2 3 4 U 23 34 24 3U PO
2 3 4 U 23 34 24 3U PO
CalciumDose INH OXIDANTC2 C5 C10 C20 M CS Iso TB PL
Dose INH OXIDANT
k1 ΔΨnk2 CaSWPN
l Phenotyping Panelt h )es not shown)
on panelO Pyr
AKGGM
OO GM
SucO
O
panelDRUG DOSE
N10N3N1P10P3P1PM HT DRUG DOSE
HC
Respiration Overview: Substrate //State relationships look similar
Respiration Overview: Substrate /SState relationships look similar
Cross-substrate Similarityy
40
45
1
2
Mean V2 Groups 1-5
tein
)
tein
)
Respiration
20
25
30
35
1
1
1
1
1
nsum
ed/m
in/m
g pr
ot
nsum
ed/m
in/m
g pr
ot
0
5
10
15
[Oxy
gen]
(nM
ol c
on
D401 Mean V2 D402 Mean V2 D403 Mean V2 D409 Mean V2 D412 Mean V2 D416 Mean V2 D417 Mean V2 D418 Mean V2 D420 Mean V2 D422 Mean V2 [O
xyge
n] (n
Mol
con
10 12 15 20 25 30 37
40
45
2
3
V2 Temperature (°C)
Mean V4 Groups 1-5
tein
tein
20
25
30
35
1
2
2
nsum
ed/m
in/m
g pr
ot
nsum
ed/m
in/m
g pr
ot
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 400
5
10
15 1
[Oxy
gen]
nM
ol c
on D401 Mean V4 D402 Mean V4 D403 Mean V4 D409 Mean V4 D412 Mean V4 D416 Mean V4 D417 Mean V4 D418 Mean V4 D420 Mean V4 D422 Mean V4 [O
xyge
n] n
Mol
con
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
V4 Temperature (°C)
80
200
Mean V3 Groups 1-5
00
20
40
60
80
0
20
40
60
80 D401 Mean V3 D402 Mean V3 D403 Mean V3 D409 Mean V3 D412 Mean V3 D416 Mean V3 D417 Mean V3 D418 Mean V3 D420 Mean V3 D422 Mean V3
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
250
300
V3 Temperature (°C)
Mean VU Groups 1-5
50
200
250
D401 Mean VU
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 400
50
00D401 Mean VU
D402 Mean VU D403 Mean VU D409 Mean VU D412 Mean VU D416 Mean VU D417 Mean VU D418 Mean VU D420 Mean VU D422 Mean VU
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
VU Temperature (°C)
6 0
6.5
6
7.
Mean RCR 3/2 8-4-09
4.0
4.5
5.0
5.5
6.0
4.
5.
5.
6.
6.
RC
R 3
/2
D401 Mean RCR 3/2D402 M RCR 3/2 n
RC
R 3
/4
10 15 20 25 30 35 402.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
2.
3.
3.
4.
R D402 Mean RCR 3/2 D403 Mean RCR 3/2 D409 Mean RCR 3/2 D412 Mean RCR 3/2 D416 Mean RCR 3/2 D417 Mean RCR 3/2 D418 Mean RCR 3/2 D420 Mean RCR 3/2 D422 Mean RCR 3/2
Mea
10 15 20 25 30 35 40
2.802.852.902.95
Temperature (°C)
Mean ADPO 8-4-09
2 352.402.452.502.552.602.652.702.75
Mea
n AD
PO
10 15 20 25 30 35 402.002.052.102.152.202.252.302.35M D401 Mean ADPO
D402 Mean ADPO D403 Mean ADPO D409 Mean ADPO D412 Mean ADPO D416 Mean ADPO D417 Mean ADPO D418 Mean ADPO D420 Mean ADPO D422 Mean ADPO
Temperature (°C)
5
.0
Mean RCR 3/4 8-4-09 D401 Mean RCR 3/4 D402 Mean RCR 3/4 D403 Mean RCR 3/4 D409 Mean RCR 3/4D412 Mean RCR 3/4
.5
.0
.5
.0
.5 D412 Mean RCR 3/4 D416 Mean RCR 3/4 D417 Mean RCR 3/4 D418 Mean RCR 3/4 D420 Mean RCR 3/4 D422 Mean RCR 3/4
10 15 20 25 30 35 40
.5
.0
.5
.0
10 15 20 25 30 35 40
Temperature (°C)
RCR and ADP/O(b k Y i )(broken Y axis)
Implic
• Liver mitochondrial resstable to diet – gene eg
• Far cleaner and less c• Proof of principle for g• Proof of principle for g
O t it t i• Opportunity: repeat wi• Opportunity: Platform
cation
spiration in FBNF1 very environment expt in ratspcomplex than expectedgeneral approachgeneral approach
ith th di t / d lith other diets/modelsfor mito tox studies
BuBu
Functional MTargTarg
tt…
Mitochondrial ets?ets?
Big Bottlleneck…
Bi lBi lBiology Biology ––multiplemultiplemultiplemultiple
AnalyticalAnalyticalCC GChemistryChemistry
----CC
G
CoularrayCoularray + + IDs + software IDs + software
li id ili id i+ lipidomics+ lipidomics
tt–– rats on rats on e dietse dietse dietse diets
EIData Data
EI
AnalysisAnalysis
LIPID MAPS C t iWhat are lipids?LIPID MAPS Categori
1.
3.Fatty Acyls (FA)
Glycerophospholipids (GP)
7
5.
7.
6.Sterols (ST)
Prenols (PR) Polyketide
es2.
Glycerolipids (GL )
4.
Sphingolipids (SP)
8.
Sphingolipids (SP)
es (PK) Sacchrolipids (SL)
LC-MS LipidoExperimenExperimen
Chromatography2.1 x 150 mm Ascentis express C18 2.7µmcolumn45⁰ CA:60:40 ACN:H2O 10mM NH4COOHA:60:40 ACN:H2O 10mM NH4COOHB:90:10 IPA:ACN 10mM NH4COOHGradient from 32% B to 97% in 30 minute260 µL/min10 µl injections
Hankemeier, JPR; 7, 4982-4991, 2008
omics Profiling tal Methodtal Method
Thermo Exactive MSHi h l ti ttim High resolution setting
50,000 (2 Hz)4.0 kV250⁰ C heated capillaryHESI ionization probe
es
HESI ionization probe300 ⁰ C
Sheath gas 30 units
Auxillary gas y g15 units
Lipid Profiling and IdeR l ti LC MS dResolution LC-MS and
Susan
Brigham and Women's
entification using High d HCD F t tid HCD Fragmentation
S. Bird
s Hospital, Boston, MA
LC-MS Profili
LC-MS full sca192 rat + 17 p192 rat + 17 p
Differentia
LC-MS with H30 eV &
Lipid iden
Diet sign
ing Workflow
an acquisitions pool samplespool samples
al analysis
HCD scanning& 60 eV
tifications
nificance
IdentificatioBatch database search
Metlin DatabaseSearch by ionization mode (ie. positive oy ( p
Narrow search by mass accuracy (ie. < 3Adduct possibilities calculated based on exact
[M+NH4]+[M+Formic Acid]-[M+Na]±[ ]
Human Metabolome Database (HMDB~7900 experimentally confirmed metabo~3800 lipid speciesSearch by ionization mode (ie. positive oy ( pAdduct possibilities calculated based on exact
Ionization of lipid classesPC [M F i A id] / [M H]PC – [M+Formic Acid]- / [M+H]+PE – [M-H]- / [M+H]+PS – [M-H]-PI – [M-H]-[ ]CL – [M-H]- / [M+NH4]+
– [M+Na]- / [M+Na]+
on of Lipids
or negative)g )3 ppm)t mass
B) v 2.5olites
or negative)g )t mass
PG – [M-H]- / [M+NH4]+4
PA – [M-H]- / [M+NH4]+FA – [M-H]- / [M+NH4]+SL – [M+Formic Acid]- / [M+H]+TG – [M+NH4]+ST – [M+NH4]+
PlasmasMitochond
ma and a a ddrial Lipids
PlasPlas
Bird, SS; Marur, VR; Sniatynski, MSerum Lipidomics Profiling using Collisional Dissociation FragmentCollisional Dissociation FragmentDetection and Characterization, Analytical Chemistry, 83:6y y,PMID: 21774539
smasma
MJ; Greenberg, HK; Kristal, BS, LC-MS and High Energy
tation: Focus on Triglyceridetation: Focus on Triglyceride
648-57, 2011.,
GlycerophosS hi li id
Serum PooN ti IRT: 0.00 - 30.02 SM: 7B
70
80
90
100
e
13.85Sphingolipids:
Fatty Acyls
Negative Ion
30
40
50
60
Relative Abu
ndan
ce 12.38
3.26
14.222.51 3.484.96
12.01 159.342.37
LysoGlycerophospholipids
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14Time (m
0
10
20 6.44 11.100.07
7.31
RT: 0.00 - 30.02 SM: 7B
80
90
100
GlycerophosGlycerolipids:
Sphingolipids: SPositive Ion
30
40
50
60
70
Relative Abu
ndan
ce
13.6012.15
Fatty Acyls
LysoGlycerophospholipidsGlycerolipids: Monoglycerides
Sterols: Cholic Acids
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14Time (m
0
10
20 13.912.10 3.18 11.754.81 156.2511.138.74
spholipidsG li id
ol TICsNL:8.42E6TIC MS POOL_9
: Gangliosides
2 23.68
23.05 27.065.44 24.0322 8315 69
16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30min)
22.8315.69 21.1017.00
20.7928.85
Glycerolipids: Triglycerides
23.59
23.27
NL:3.21E8TIC MS POOL_5
y p g ySterols: Cholesterol Estersspholipids
DiglyceridesSphingomyelins
Ceramides
22.9023 92
Prenols
16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30min)
23.92
5.07 19.5322.70 24.2416.52 18.48 25.32 29.80
RT MZ New Error TG (C:DB) ID % composition CV
(n=18)
1 22.51 740.6742 ‐0.37 TG(42:0)* TG(14:0/14:0/14:0) 0.128 5.35
Unique TGs in ( ) ( / / )
2 21.99 738.6590 0.25 TG(42:1)* TG(12:0/12:0/18:1) 0.065 28.873 22.52 766.6905 2.10 TG(44:1)* 0.138 5.134 22.94 768.7067 1.26 TG(44:0)* 0.189 7.61
5 22.26 726.6601 1.67 TG(41:0)* 0.007 8.506 21.96 712.6437 0.69 TG(40:0)* 0.093 7.497 21.36 736.6438 0.89 TG(42:2)* 0.029 7.738 21.16 684.6123 0.69 TG(38:0)* 0.062 11.50
/ /9 22.56 792.7061 0.36 TG(46:2) TG(16:1/14:0/16:1) 0.273 6.0210 22.95 794.7220 0.74 TG(46:1) TG(16:0/14:0/16:1) 0.817 2.7311 23.32 796.7384 1.71 TG(46:0) TG(16:0/14:0/16:0) 0.273 14.4112 22.62 818.7216 0.22 TG(48:3) TG(16:1/14:0/18:2) 0.373 7.1313 22.95 818.7229 1.79 TG(48:3)^ 0.065 10.7814 22.97 820.7372 0.21 TG(48:2) TG(16:0/16:1/16:1) 3.304 1.8115 23.32 822.7532 0.57 TG(48:1) TG(16:0/16:0/16:1) 3.037 6.6816 23.68 824.7693 1.18 TG(48:0) TG(16:0/16:0/16:0) 0.507 27.79
Our General pro86 total co17 23.15 834.7535 0.86 TG (49:1) TG(15:0/18:1/16:1) 0.441 4.00
18 23.50 836.7691 0.84 TG (49:2) TG(15:0/18:1/16:0) 0.501 4.9519 22.25 840.7067 1.04 TG(50:6) TG(18:3/14:0/18:3) 0.012 5.5320 22.48 842.7223 1.05 TG(50:5) TG(18:2/14:0/18:3) 0.065 5.7221 22.68 844.7372 0.21 TG(50:4) TG(16:1/16:2/18:1) 0.513 8.2022 23.01 846.7524 ‐0.40 TG(50:3) TG(16:0/16:1/18:2) 4.278 2.6223 23.32 848.7681 ‐0.26 TG(50:2) TG(16:1/16:0/18:1) 11.622 4.1424 23.65 850.7843 0.23 TG(50:1) TG(16:0/16:0/18:1) 6.431 6.23
86 total co81 unique
T t d24 23.65 850.7843 0.23 TG(50:1) TG(16:0/16:0/18:1) 6.431 6.2325 24.02 852.8005 0.82 TG(50:0) TG(16:0/16:0/18:0) 0.270 43.1526 22.90 858.7536 0.98 TG(51:4) TG(15:0/18:2/18:2) 0.090 5.10
27 23.19 860.7688 0.56 TG(51:3)^ 0.427 5.0628 23.50 862.7840 ‐0.04 TG(51:2) TG(15:0/18:1/18:1) 1.106 6.3029 22.28 866.7221 0.78 TG(52:7) TG(20:4/14:0/18:3) 0.014 6.1230 22.59 868.7374 0.38 TG(52:6) TG(16:1/16:1/20:4) 0.103 7.2531 22.92 870.7524 ‐0.42 TG(52:5) TG(18:1/14:0/20:4) 0.657 8.2032 23 08 872 7679 0 55 TG(52 4) TG(18 1/16 0/18 3) 4 223 3 56
Targeted m18 compounds/u
32 23.08 872.7679 ‐0.55 TG(52:4) TG(18:1/16:0/18:3) 4.223 3.5633 23.35 874.7831 ‐1.14 TG(52:3) TG(18:1/16:0/18:2) 11.400 2.7834 24.02 874.7851 1.15 TG(52:3)^ 0.164 16.2635 23.65 876.7991 ‐0.78 TG(52:2) TG(18:1/16:0/18:1) 18.753 2.8436 25.46 876.8008 1.13 TG(52:2)^ 0.025 20.5937 23.99 878.8150 ‐0.45 TG(52:1) TG(16:0/16:0/20:1) 2.204 5.9338 22.34 892.7376 0.61 TG(54:8) TG(18:3/18:2/18:3) 0.018 5.2439 22.73 894.7524 ‐0.35 TG(54:7) TG(18:2/18:2/18:3) 0.190 8.21
* Quehenberger, O. et.al. (july 2010) Lipidomics reveals aJournal of Lipid Research.
40 22.94 896.7677 ‐0.77 TG(54:6) TG(16:0/16:0/22:6) 1.058 5.6041 23.08 898.7831 ‐1.10 TG(54:5) TG(18:1/18:1/18:3) 3.395 3.5442 23.78 898.7835 ‐0.57 TG(54:5) TG(16:1/18:0/20:4) 0.303 21.3843 23.39 900.7983 ‐1.66 TG(54:4) TG(18:2/16:0/20:2) 5.300 2.15
RT MZ New Error TG (C:DB) ID%
composition CV
(n=18)44 24.02 900.7989 ‐1.00 TG(54:4) TG(16:0/18:0/20:4) 0.632 20.5445 23 65 902 8137 1 80 TG(54:3) TG(18:1/16:0/20:2) 6 319 1 38
Rat Serum45 23.65 902.8137 ‐1.80 TG(54:3) TG(18:1/16:0/20:2) 6.319 1.3846 23.99 904.8300 ‐1.19 TG(54:2) TG(16:0/18:2/20:0) 2.780 9.5247 24.33 906.8464 ‐0.28 TG(54:1) TG(16:0/18:0/20:1) 0.249 21.6348 22.40 918.7531 0.33 TG (56:9)^ 0.021 5.2349 22.79 920.7677 ‐0.72 TG (56:8) TG(18:2/16:0/22:6) 0.207 9.8750 23.10 922.7832 ‐0.94 TG (56:7) TG(18:1/16:0/22:6) 0.950 4.4651 23.24 924.7987 ‐1.10 TG (56:6) TG(18:1/16:0/22:5) 1.262 4.5252 23.51 926.8141 ‐1.36 TG (56:5) TG(18:1/18:1/20:3) 1.160 7.5153 23.76 928.8303 ‐0.82 TG (56:4) TG(18:1/18:1/20:2) 0.635 9.9154 23.96 930.8452 ‐1.56 TG (56:3) TG(16:1/20:1/20:1) 0.774 14.8755 24.31 932.8613 ‐1.12 TG (56:2) TG(16:0/20:1/20:1) 0.227 25.1356 24.71 934.8782 0.17 TG (56:1) TG(18:0/18:0/20:1) 0.063 21.1357 22.51 944.7683 ‐0.10 TG(58:10) TG(18:2/20:4/20:4) 0.029 6.6058 22.81 946.7834 ‐0.70 TG(58:9) TG(18:2/18:1/22:6) 0.101 10.0359 23.11 948.7992 ‐0.61 TG(58:8) TG(18:1/18:1/22:6) 0.266 6.2560 23.35 950.8150 ‐0.41 TG(58:7) TG(18:1/18:1/22:5) 0.239 4.22
ofiling method:ompounds60 23.35 950.8150 0.41 TG(58:7) TG(18:1/18:1/22:5) 0.239 4.22
61 23.54 952.8304 ‐0.73 TG(58:6)^ 0.191 9.2262 23.77 954.8466 ‐0.11 TG(58:5)^ 0.110 14.8063 23.99 956.8620 ‐0.30 TG(58:4) TG(18:2/20:1/20:1) 0.091 14.4164 24.31 958.8768 ‐1.31 TG(58:3) TG(18:2/20:0/20:1) 0.131 23.0765 24.64 960.8930 ‐0.59 TG(58:2) TG(18:1/20:0/20:1) 0.108 14.1366 25.08 962.9096 0.33 TG(58:1) TG(18:1/20:0/20:0) 0.038 20.7867 22.35 968.7687 0.40 TG (60:12)^ 0.009 5.4368 22 67 970 7840 0 10 TG (60 11)^ 0 018 9 27
ompounds e masses
th d *68 22.67 970.7840 ‐0.10 TG (60:11)^ 0.018 9.2769 22.95 972.7992 ‐0.55 TG (60:10)^ 0.033 6.2870 23.12 974.8146 ‐0.79 TG (60:9)^ 0.039 8.1471 23.42 976.8299 ‐1.20 TG(60:8) TG(20:0/20:4/20:4) 0.023 10.4872 24.30 980.8125 0.14 TG(60:6) TG(20:1/20:1/20:4) 0.007 6.7773 24.02 982.8783 0.36 TG(60:5) TG(20:0/20:1/20:4) 0.031 13.4174 24.31 984.8928 ‐0.78 TG(60:4) TG(20:0/20:0/20:4) 0.058 23.8375 24.64 986.9082 ‐1.03 TG(60:3) TG(20:1/20:1/20:1) 0.087 17.13
method:*unique masses
76 25.01 988.9247 ‐0.15 TG(60:2) TG(20:0/20:1/20:1) 0.063 13.9377 25.49 990.9413 0.79 TG(60:1) TG(20:0/20:0/20:1) 0.014 24.7778 22.50 994.7840 ‐0.02 TG(62:13)^ 0.004 8.3379 23.06 998.8167 1.37 TG(62:11) TG(22:5/18:1/22:5) 0.003 20.9280 24.20 1008.8941 0.54 TG(62:6)* 0.008 18.3981 24.56 1010.9097 0.44 TG(62:5)* 0.016 19.3382 24.98 1014.9404 ‐0.12 TG(62:3)* 0.033 20.2283 25 23 1002 9411 0 59 TG(61:2)* 0 009 15 59
a remarkable diversity of lipids in human plasma,
83 25.23 1002.9411 0.59 TG(61:2) 0.009 15.5984 25.41 1016.9567 0.52 TG(62:2)* 0.019 18.8185 25.35 1042.9726 0.69 TG(64:3)* 0.009 19.3286 25.85 1044.9886 1.10 TG(64:2)* 0.006 22.41
*= lipid maps glycerolipid virtual database exact mass^ = HMDB exact mass
ResResResResIn progIn progIn progIn prog
ultsultsultsultsgressgressgress…gress…
Shared Marrkers -- Fats
Diet InteractAddition an
tion Markersd Synergy?
MitochondMitochonddrial Lipidsdrial Lipids
Bird SS, Marur VR, SniatKristal BS. Lipidomics proLC-MS and high-energy cfragmentation: focus on cmitochondrial cardiolipinsmonolysocardiolipins.
Anal Chem. 2011;83;
PubMed PMID: 2119269PubMed Central PMCID:
tynski MJ, Greenberg HK, ofiling by high-resolution collisional dissociation characterization of s and
3(3):940-9.( )
6; ; PMC3031668.
Cardiolipin and Mitochondrion inner membrane
20% of all phospholipids
Cardiolipin function in mitochondriapProton trapMitochondria structureMitochondria enzymatic activities
Mitochondria dysfunctionConcentration decreasesAcyl chain composition changesOxidation
MitochondrionMitochondrion
MitochondriaCardiolipinCardiolipin
LC-MS Se• TIC mitochondria pool
– Positive ion mode– Full scan MS only
PC, PE, PGSL
PC, PE, PGSLFull scan MS only
Lyso-PCLyso-PC
RT: 0.00 - 30.01 SM: 7B
90
95
10014.94
13.31
SLSL
yLyso-PELyso-PA
yLyso-PELyso-PA
65
70
75
80
85
FA and STFA and ST
40
45
50
55
60
Rel
ative
Abu
ndan
ce
7.0112.86
1.64 2.16
15
20
25
30
35
402.32
10.19
12 18
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14Time (m
5
10
15 12.18
3.22 5.11 7.46 8.81
eparations
G and PALG and PAL4 NL:
2.02E8TIC MS POOL_5
L L
TGTG
CLCL20.78
16.54
22.08
16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30min)
24.21
23.54 24.6619.7618.26 25.61 26.83
LC-MS Se• TIC mitochondria pool
– Negative ion mode– Full scan MS only
RT: 0.00 - 30.01 SM: 7B
90
95
10013.52
15 1
Full scan MS onlyPC, PE, PG, PA,
SL PC, PE, PG, PA,
SL
65
70
75
80
85
90 15.1
Lyso-PCLyso-PELyso-PCLyso-PE
45
50
55
60
65
Rel
ative
Abu
ndan
ce 13.10
10.47FAFA
Lyso-PALyso-PA
20
25
30
35
40R
7.17
11.87
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14Time (m
5
10
159.00
2.72 3.87 7.611.17 4.06
eparations
15
NL:1.90E7TIC MS POOL_5
PS, and PIPS, and PI
1 U i t it h d i15
15.70
CLCL
1. Unique to mitochondria2. Implicated in disease states3. Difficult to assay
16 74
CLCL
monoLyso-CLmonoLyso-CL16.74
17.87 19.0220.91
22 03
16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30min)
22.03
27.0822.29 23.4625.64
29.75
CL DetSIEVE frame information (m
Database searchDatabase search Full scan exact mass
Extracted Ion ChromatogramN ti i i ti [M H]Negative ionization [M-H]-Positive ionization [M+NH4]+
HCD MS/MS fragmentationDifferential fragmentation forDifferential fragmentation for
60 eVDiacylglyceroyl phosphate fragme
100 eV100 eVMonoacylglyceroyl phosphate fragmFatty acid fragmentations
60 eVtection
m/z & RT) 100 eV
s (XIC)100 eV
(pool samples)ID confirmationID confirmation
ntations
mentations
CL IdentificatioC
T: 20.00 - 26.00 SM: 7B
50
60
70
80
90
100
ve Abundance
22.93
XIC m/z 1451.996022.93
Error 0.20 ppm
70
80
90
1000
10
20
30
40
Relativ
23.22
22.6722.93
XIC m/z 697.481422.93
20.0 20.5 21.0 21.5 22.0 22.5 23.0Time (min)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
22.4022.18
OL_60eV_1 #2487 RT: 22.94 AV: 1 NL: 2.93E4FTMS {1 1} - p ESI Full ms [120 00-2000 00]
POOLF: FTM( )FTMS {1,1} p ESI Full ms [120.00 2000.00]
70
75
80
85
90
95
1001451.9969
1453.0006
F: FTM
7
7
8
8
9
9
101451.99691453.0006
MS Scan
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
65
1454.0037
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
Rel
ativ
e A
bund
ance
1454.0037
[M-H]-
1438 1440 1442 1444 1446 1448 1450 1452 1454 1456 1458 1460 1462 1464 1466 1468m/z
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
1447.9635
1449.9774 1455.0062
1456.0143 1458.00931445.9478
1
1
2
2
3
1455.0062
ons HCD 60eVm/z 697.4814CL(18:1)2(18:2)2
NL: 2.37E4m/z= 1451.9916-1452.0004 MSPOOL_60eV_1
/ 69 8
1.m/z 1451.9957
2123.30 23.58 23.81
NL: 1.23E4m/z= 697.4797-697.4839 F: FTMS {1,2} - p ESI Fullms2 [email protected] [120.00-2000.00] MS POOL_60eV_12.
23.5 24.0 24.5 25.0 25.5 26.0
23.49
L_60eV_1 #2475-2503 RT: 22.84-23.08 AV: 14 NL: 8.16E3MS {1 2} - p ESI Full ms2 1000 00@hcd60 00 [120 00-2000 00]MS {1,2} p ESI Full ms2 [email protected] [120.00 2000.00]
0
5
0
5
0
5
0697.4821
HCD Scan
697.4821
0
5
0
5
0
5
0
5
698.4855698.4855
HCD Scan[M-H]-
690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704m/z
0
5
0
5
0
5
0
695.4666
699.4954
696.4700700.5026
690.8674 702.5111701.5027693.1261
699.8045
699.4954
CL IdentificationsT: 20.00 - 26.00 SM: 7B
20
40
60
80
100 22.91
XIC m/z 1451.996022.93 C
0
20
40
60
80
100
Relative Abundance
02322.27
22.6322.37
22.87
2321.04 21.6521.4220.7220.3723
XIC m/z 279.2324 22.93
20.0 20.5 21.0 21.5 22.0 22.5 23.0Time (min)
0
20
40
60
80
1002322.89
22.63
21.8321.3521.0220.43 20.7220.22
POOLF: FTM
OL_100eV_2 #2483 RT: 22.89 AV: 1 NL: 2.85E4FTMS {1 1} - p ESI Full ms [120 00-2000 00]
XIC m/z 281.248122.93
1451 9969 ( ) F: FTM
7
7
8
8
9
9
10
FTMS {1,1} p ESI Full ms [120.00 2000.00]
70
75
80
85
90
95
1001451.9973
1453.00071453.0006
MS Scan
1451.9969
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
Rel
ativ
e A
bund
ance
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
65
1454.00421454.0037
[M-H]-
1
1
2
2
3
1440 1442 1444 1446 1448 1450 1452 1454 1456 1458 1460 1462 1464 1466 1468m/z
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
1448.9674
1449.9756
1455.0072
1458.00591456.0094
1445.9518
1455.0062
s HCD 100eVNL: 2.38E4m/z= 1451.9916-1452.0004 F: FTMS {1,1} - p ESI Full ms[120.00-2000.00] MS POOL_100eV_2
CL(18:1/18:2/18:1/18:2)
3.28 23.65
3.31 23.61 23.87 24.5324.18 24.70 24.98 25.22 25.683 40
NL: 8.12E4m/z= 279.2316-279.2332 F: FTMS {1,2} - p ESI Full ms2 [email protected][120.00-2000.00] MS POOL_100eV_2
NL: 3 13E4
m/z 281.2481
23.5 24.0 24.5 25.0 25.5 26.0
3.40
23.77 24.05 24.35 24.62 24.77 25.23 25.64
NL: 3.13E4m/z= 281.2473-281.2489 F: FTMS {1,2} - p ESI Full ms2 [email protected][120.00-2000.00] MS POOL_100eV_2
L_100eV_2 #2470-2496 RT: 22.77-23.01 AV: 14 NL: 2.85E4MS {1 2} - p ESI Full ms2 1000 00@hcd100 00 [120 00-2000 00]
m/z 279.2324
279 2330MS {1,2} p ESI Full ms2 [email protected] [120.00 2000.00]
0
5
0
5
0
5
0279.2330
281.2486281.2486
HCD Scan
279.2330
0
5
0
5
0
5
0
5 HCD Scan[M-H]-
260 262 264 266 268 270 272 274 276 278 280 282 284 286 288 290 292 294 296 298 300m/z
0
5
0
5
0
5
0
282.2520
297.0472265.9509 283.2644 290.9492 298.0463274.9751 294.9537269.2484 277.2172 288.9365285.9445262.9377 273.3270
282.2520280.2402
Rat Liver MitochondMZ Error (ppm) CL Identification
1 1343.9033 ‐0.47 CL (14:0)(16:1)(16:1)(18:2)2 1517.9498 ‐0.67 CL (18:2)(18:3)(20:4)(22:6)3 1523.9979 0.05 CL (18:1)(18:2)(20:3)(22:6)4 1454.0137 0.15 CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2)5 1427.9995 1.16 CL (16:0)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2)6 1521.9832 0.59 CL (18:2)(18:2)(20:3)(22:6)7 1371.9351 ‐0.14 CL (14:0)(16:0)(18:2)(18:2)8 1519.9663 ‐0.09 CL (18:2)(18:2)(20:4)(22:6)9 1369.9203 0.46 CL (14:0)(16:1)(18:2)(18:2)( )( )( )( )10 1399.9669 0.26 CL (16:0)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2)11 1478.0125 ‐0.68 CL (18:1)(18:2)(18:2)(20:2)12 1495.9685 1.37 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(22:6)13 1456.0300 0.60 CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:1)14 1499.9957 ‐1.42 CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:2)(22:6)15 1395 9351 ‐0 14 CL (14:0)(16:0)(18:2)(20:4)15 1395.9351 ‐0.14 CL (14:0)(16:0)(18:2)(20:4)16 1497.9828 0.36 CL (18:2)18:2)(20:3)(20:4)17 1469.9496 ‐0.86 CL (16:1)(18:2)(18:2)(22:6)18 1397.9503 ‐0.45 CL(16:1)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2)19 1475.9974 ‐0.28 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(20:2)20 1425.9827 0.29 CL (16:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2)
( )( )( )( )21 1445.9490 ‐1.30 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:3)22 1451.9984 0.39 CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:2)(18:2)23 1421.9526 1.25 CL(18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(16:1)24 1473.9819 ‐0.22 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(20:3)25 1471.9646 ‐1.26 CL (16:0)(18:2)(20:4)(20:4)26 1423.9673 0.94 CL(18:2)(18:2)(18:1)(16:1)27 1447.9674 0.66 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:2)28 1449.9816 ‐0.47 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:1)
rial Cardiolipins% Total Composition
CV (n=17) before correction
CV (n=17) after correction
0.3 20.9 7.90.5 24.2 9.40.9 15.4 9.81.0 18.6 11.51.0 19.6 9.41.1 17.0 12.11.1 18.7 4.71.1 16.8 3.11.1 19.3 4.31.7 18.1 5.72.3 17.6 6.62.5 16.2 7.32.8 21.8 15.53.1 17.9 7.43 3 18 7 3 23.3 18.7 3.23.8 17.4 2.93.9 21.3 8.03.9 18.3 2.64.0 17.5 8.34.5 18.4 4.15.3 21.7 6.65.5 19.0 4.66.2 17.5 2.66.8 17.5 2.87.0 19.9 4.27.9 19.3 3.38.0 16.9 4.29.5 18.0 4.3
MZ Error (ppm) CL Identification
1 1343.9033 ‐0.47 CL (14:0)(16:1)(16:1)(18:2)2 1517.9498 ‐0.67 CL (18:2)(18:3)(20:4)(22:6)3 1523.9979 0.05 CL (18:1)(18:2)(20:3)(22:6)4 1454.0137 0.15 CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2)5 1427.9995 1.16 CL (16:0)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2)6 1521.9832 0.59 CL (18:2)(18:2)(20:3)(22:6)7 1371.9351 ‐0.14 CL (14:0)(16:0)(18:2)(18:2)8 1519.9663 ‐0.09 CL (18:2)(18:2)(20:4)(22:6)9 1369.9203 0.46 CL (14:0)(16:1)(18:2)(18:2)( )( )( )( )10 1399.9669 0.26 CL (16:0)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2)11 1478.0125 ‐0.68 CL (18:1)(18:2)(18:2)(20:2)12 1495.9685 1.37 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(22:6)13 1456.0300 0.60 CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:1)14 1499.9957 ‐1.42 CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:2)(22:6)15 1395 9351 ‐0 14 CL (14:0)(16:0)(18:2)(20:4)
Median raw ~13% is in
<5% on MS/da15 1395.9351 ‐0.14 CL (14:0)(16:0)(18:2)(20:4)16 1497.9828 0.36 CL (18:2)18:2)(20:3)(20:4)17 1469.9496 ‐0.86 CL (16:1)(18:2)(18:2)(22:6)18 1397.9503 ‐0.45 CL(16:1)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2)19 1475.9974 ‐0.28 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(20:2)20 1425.9827 0.29 CL (16:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2)
( )( )( )( )
<5% on MS/da
Mass error <1.5 21 1445.9490 ‐1.30 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:3)22 1451.9984 0.39 CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:2)(18:2)23 1421.9526 1.25 CL(18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(16:1)24 1473.9819 ‐0.22 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(20:3)25 1471.9646 ‐1.26 CL (16:0)(18:2)(20:4)(20:4)26 1423.9673 0.94 CL(18:2)(18:2)(18:1)(16:1)
corre
More cardiolipins th27 1447.9674 0.66 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:2)28 1449.9816 ‐0.47 CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:1)in targeted
% Total CompositionCV (n=17)
before correctionCV (n=17)
after correction
0.3 20.9 7.90.5 24.2 9.40.9 15.4 9.81.0 18.6 11.51.0 19.6 9.41.1 17.0 12.11.1 18.7 4.71.1 16.8 3.11.1 19.3 4.31.7 18.1 5.72.3 17.6 6.62.5 16.2 7.32.8 21.8 15.53.1 17.9 7.43 3 18 7 3 2
CV is ~18% extraction, ata reduction3.3 18.7 3.2
3.8 17.4 2.93.9 21.3 8.03.9 18.3 2.64.0 17.5 8.34.5 18.4 4.1
ata reduction
ppm with post-ti 5.3 21.7 6.6
5.5 19.0 4.66.2 17.5 2.66.8 17.5 2.87.0 19.9 4.27.9 19.3 3.3
ection
han previously seen 8.0 16.9 4.29.5 18.0 4.3d methods
Cardiolipin D
Monolysocardiolipin (MLCLPerceived marker of oxidativPerceived marker of oxidativmitochondria
Rat liver mitochondria sampMLCL(18:2)3( )
m/z 1185.7348Degradation of CL(18:2)4
egradation
L)ve stress in
MonolysocardiolipinMonolysocardiolipin
ve stress in
les
RT: 15.53 - 19.04 SM: 7B
10017.12
MLCL (18:2)3
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Relative Abundance
XIC m/z 1185.7348Error 2.11 ppm
60
70
80
90
1000
10
20
16.80
17.07
17 00
XIC m/z 695.4652E 1 87
16.0 16.5 17.0 17.Time (min)
0
10
20
30
40
50 17.00
POOL_60eV_1 #1857 RT: 17.12 AV: 1 NL: 2.33E3T: FTMS {1,1} - p ESI Full ms [120.00-2000.00]
POF: F
1185 7373
Error 1.87 ppm
T: FTMS {1,1} p ESI Full ms [120.00 2000.00]
65
70
75
80
85
90
95
1001185.7373
1186.7375
1185.7373
1186.7375
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
Rel
ativ
e A
bund
ance
1187.7423
Rel
ativ
e A
bund
ance
1187.7423
1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191m/z
0
5
10
15
201188.7328
1188.7328
NL: 2.51E3
3 at 60 eV m/z 695.4652
m/z= 1185.7312-1185.7384 F: FTMS {1,1} - p ESI Full ms [120.00-2000.00] MS POOL_60eV_1
17.65
NL: 2.95E2m/z= 695.4631-695.4673 F: FTMS {1,2} - p ESI Full ms2 [email protected] [120.00-2000.00] MS POOL_60eV_1
5 18.0 18.5 19.0
18.14
OOL_60eV_1 #1839-1869 RT: 16.96-17.22 AV: 15 NL: 1.70E2FTMS {1,2} - p ESI Full ms2 [email protected] [120.00-2000.00]
100695.4665
65
70
75
80
85
90
95
100
695.4665
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
694.0 694.5 695.0 695.5 696.0 696.5 697.0 697.5 698.0m/z
0
5
10
15
20 697.0258
696.4709694.6697
696.4709
MLCL (18:2)3RT: 16.22 - 17.79 SM: 7B
60
80
100
Abu
ndan
ce
17.09
XIC m/z 1185.7348Error 1.26 ppm
80
1000
20
40
Relative A
16.74
17.08
pp
XIC m/z 279.2324
POOL 100eV 1 #1842-1868 RT: 16.98-17.20 AV: 13 NL: 1.98E316.4 16.6 16.8 17.00
20
40
60 16.75 16.7916.26 16.3716.42
16.53
Error 1.79 ppm
_ _T: FTMS {1,1} - p ESI Full ms [120.00-2000.00]
70
80
90
100
e
1185.7363
1186 3941186.7394
1185.7363Time (min)
20
30
40
50
60
Rel
ativ
e A
bund
ance 1186.7394
1187 74161187.7416
1185.0 1185.5 1186.0 1186.5 1187.0 1187.5 1188.0 1188.5 1189.0m/z
0
10
20 1187.7416
1188.5203
at 100 eVNL: 2.60E3m/z= 1185.7312-1185.7384 F: FTMS {1,1} - p ESI Full ms [120.00-2000.00] MS POOL_100eV_1
17.29
NL: 1.94E3m/z= 279.2316-279.2332 F: FTMS {1,2} - p ESI Full ms2 [email protected] [120 00-2000 00] MS
m/z 279.2324
POOL 100eV 1 #1841-1867 RT: 16.97-17.19 AV: 13 NL: 1.44E317.2 17.4 17.6
17.43
17.25 17.6017.77
[120.00 2000.00] MS POOL_100eV_1
POOL_100eV_1 #1841 1867 RT: 16.97 17.19 AV: 13 NL: 1.44E3F: FTMS {1,2} - p ESI Full ms2 [email protected] [120.00-2000.00]
70
80
90
100
e
279.2329
279.2329
30
40
50
60
Rel
ativ
e A
bund
ance
279.0 279.2 279.4 279.6 279.8 280.0 280.2 280.4 280.6 280.8m/z
0
10
20
280.2364279.9273
279.9900279.7630
280.2364
RT: 0.00 - 30.01 SM: 7B
50
60
70
80
90
100
Abun
danc
e
13.52
15.15
15.70
13.10
Mitochondria TIC
Card
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 2Time (min)
0
10
20
30
40
50
Relative A 10.47
16.747.17
11.8717.87 19.02 20.91
9.002.72 3.87 7.611.17 4.06
Card
Time (min)
RT: 20.00 - 26.00 SM: 7B
60
80
100Ab
unda
nce
22.92
Cardiolipin m/z 1454.996022.9
60 eV
40
60
80
1000
20
40
Rel
ativ
e A
23.3722.5222.26 23.6322.64
22.9122.9
m/z 697.4814
100 eVm/z 281.2481
100 eVm/z 279.2324
20.0 20.5 21.0 21.5 22.0 22.5 23.0 23.5 24.0 24.5Time (min)
0
20
40
23.2324.06
RT: 20.00 - 26.00 SM: 7B
60
80
100
Abu
ndan
ce
22.60
22.8622.32 22.9
60
80
1000
20
40
Rel
ativ
e A
23.1421.80 23.65 24.0420.95 24.520.75
23.3622.86
22.60
22.9
20.0 20.5 21.0 21.5 22.0 22.5 23.0 23.5 24.0 24.5Time (min)
0
20
40
23.78 24.0420.64 20.9220.32 21.29 21.66 24
NL:1.90E7TIC MS POOL_5
iolipins
22 24 26 28 30
22.0327.0822.29 23.46
29.75
iolipins
NL: 1.50E4m/z= 1451.9916-1452.0004 F: FTMS {1,1} - p ESI Full ms [120.00-2000.00] MS POOL_60eV_1
XIC m/z 1451.9960Full Scan MSCL (18:1)2(18:2)2
In profiling…
Sensitive to 0 0015% ofNL: 1.24E4m/z= 697.4793-697.4835 F: FTMS {1,2} - p ESI Full ms2 [email protected] [120.00-2000.00] MS POOL_60eV_1
2 2
XIC m/z 697.481460 eV HCD ScanCL (18:1)(18:2)
Sensitive to 0.0015% of total lipid
Median 5% CV on MS/data25.0 25.5 26.0NL: 4.14E4
m/z= 279.2310-279.2338 F: FTMS {1,2} - p ESI Full ms2 [email protected] [120.00-2000.00] MS POOL_100eV_2
XIC m/z 279.2324100 eV HC ScanFA (18:2)
Median 5% CV on MS/data reduction
(at 0.006% of lipids)
52 25.08 25.59NL: 2.90E4m/z= 281.2467-281.2495 F: FTMS {1,2} - p ESI Full ms2 [email protected] [120.00-2000.00] MS POOL_100eV_2
XIC m/z 281.2481100 eV HC ScanFA (18:1)
0.0015% of total lipid
Mass error <1.5 ppm
More cardiolipins and TGs
25.0 25.5 26.0
4.52 25.08 25.30
FA (18:1)than previously seen in
targeted methods
Lipid ClassUnique Nu
LipidGlycerophospholipids (GP)
Phosphocholine (PC) 10plasmalogenphosphocholine (plsPC) 5lysoPhosphocholine (LysoPC) 19
Phosphoethanolamine (PE) 62plasmalogenphosphoethanolamine (plsPE) 6lysoPhosphoethanolamine (LysoPE) 9lysoPhosphoethanolamine (LysoPE) 9
Phosphoserine (PS) 18Phosphoinositol (PI) 11Phosphoglycerol (PG) 31Cardiolipin (CL) 26
monolysocardiolipin (MLCL) 2
Fatty Acyls (FA)Branched Fatty acid 1Acylamide 1Octadecanoids 2Acylcarnitines (AcCar) 3y ( )
Sphingolipids (SL)Sphingomyelins (SM) 6Ceramides (Cer) 21Gangliosides (Gan) 4
Glycerolipids (GL)Monoacylglycerol (MG) 4Diacylglycerol (DG) 4Triacylglycerol (TG) 43
Prenol Lipids (PL)coenzyme‐Q (CoQ) 3
**Defined as having a unique mass and retention time pair that rboth ionization modes are only counted once.
umber of s** ‐ Ionization + Ionization
03 [M+FormAcid]‐ [M+H]+5 [M+FormAcid]‐ [M+H]+9 [M+FormAcid]‐ [M+H]+2 [M‐H]‐ [M+H]+6 [M‐H]‐ [M+H]+9 [M‐H]‐ [M+H]+9 [M H] [M+H]+8 [M‐H]‐1 [M+NH4]+1 [M‐H]‐ [M+H]+ / [M+NH4]+6 [M‐H]‐ [M+NH4]+2 [M‐H]‐ [M+NH4]+
1 [M+NH4]+1 [M‐H]‐2 [M+H]+ / [M+NH4]+3 [M+H]+[ ]
6 [M+FormAcid]‐ [M+H]+1 [M+FormAcid]‐ [M+H]+4 [M‐H]‐/[M‐H20‐H]‐ [M+NH4]+
4 [M+NH4]+4 [M+NH4]+3 [M+NH4]+
3 [M+H]+ / [M+NH4]+
represents a distinct species. Those species that are observed in
Sphingolipids (SL)IonizaMo
Ceramides (Cer)Cer(d18:0/14:1) or Cer(d18:1:14:0) ‐Cer(d18:0/16:0) ‐Cer(d18:0/16:0) ‐Cer(d18:0/16:1) or Cer(d18:1/16:0) ‐/+Cer(d18:0/18:1) or Cer(d18:1/18:0) ‐Cer(d18:0/20:1) or Cer(d18:1/20:0) ‐Cer(d18:0/22:0) or Cer(d18:1/22:1) ‐Cer(d18:0/22:1) or Cer(18:1/22:0) ‐/+C (d18 0/22 2) C (d18 1/22 1)Cer(d18:0/22:2) or Cer(d18:1/22:1) ‐Cer(d18:0/23:0) ‐/+Cer(d18:0/23:1) or Cer(d18:1/23:0) ‐Cer(d18:0/24:0) ‐/+Cer(d18:0/24:1) or Cer(d18:1/24:0) ‐/+Cer(d18:0/24:2) or Cer(d18:1/24:1) ‐Cer(d18:0/25:1) or Cer(d18:1/25:0) ‐/+Cer(d18:0/26:0) ‐Cer(d18:0/26:1) or Cer(d18:1/26:0) ‐/+Cer(d18:0/26:2) or Cer(d18:1/26:1) ‐/+GlcCer(d18:0/16:1) or GlcCer(d18:1/16:0) ‐GlcCer(d18:0/24:1) or GlcCer(d18:1/24:0) ‐/+( / ) ( / ) /GlcCer(d18:0/24:2) or GlcCer(d18:1/24:1) ‐GlcCer(d18:0/25:1) or GlcCer(d18:1/25:0) ‐
Sphingomyelin (SM)SM(d18:0/24:2) or SM(d18:1/24:1) ‐SM(d18:0/18:1) or SM(d18:1/18:0) ‐SM(d18:0/18:1) or SM(d18:1/18:0) ‐SM(d18:0/22:1) or SM(d18:1/22:0) ‐SM(d18:0/22:2) or SM(d18:1/22:1) +SM(d18:0/23:1) or SM(d18:1/23:0) ‐SM(d18:0/24:1) or SM(d18:1/24:0) ‐/+
G li id (G )Gangliosides (Gan)Gan(d18:0/18:2) or Gan(d18:1/18:1) ‐Gan(d18:0/24:1) or Gan(d18:1/24:0) ‐Gan(d18:0/26:0) ‐Gan(d18:0/26:1) or Gan(d18:1/26:0) +
ation de m/z
Error (ppm)
Intensity (n=8)
CV (n=8)
554.4800 1.77 218.08 7.51584 5276 2 72 389 73 5 09584.5276 2.72 389.73 5.09
+ 582.5109 1.07 13011.92 4.17610.5428 2.04 896.24 6.96638.5739 1.59 565.03 8.13668.6214 2.24 493.43 17.26
+ 666.6050 1.26 10829.24 5.10664 5903 2 76 1571 52 7 34664.5903 2.76 1571.52 7.34
+ 682.6370 2.23 406.10 16.99680.6205 0.86 14505.47 6.29
+ 696.6528 2.40 1782.43 7.34+ 694.6365 1.49 77735.14 6.12
692.6205 0.84 31587.01 5.28+ 708.6527 2.27 12455.20 4.22
724.6841 2.18 478.34 32.65+ 722.6682 2.09 2093.79 6.65+ 720.6525 1.90 2185.09 6.47
700.5724 0.23 5487.51 7.04+ 856.6898 1.66 9681.37 5.97
854.6752 2.96 1372.72 4.98870.7060 2.29 497.52 6.24
857.6774 2.48 5909.13 5.24775 5988 2 13 528 09 6 70775.5988 2.13 528.09 6.70831.6624 3.26 3535.84 4.52787.6673 ‐1.88 33719.26 5.97845.6770 2.01 3103.26 5.95
+ 859.6932 2.65 14886.09 6.70
1399.8468 3.41 5175.93 7.461511.9214 0.45 1001.41 4.461541.9683 0.36 998.71 7.501539.9506 0.87 1610.44 8.12
Glycerolipids (GLs)Retention Time (min) [M+
Triacylglycerols (TG)TG(42:0) 23.14 74TG(44:1) 23.18 76TG(44 0) 23 54 76TG(44:0) 23.54 76TG(16:1/14:0/16:1) 23.24 79TG(16:0/14:0/16:1) 23.58 79TG(16:0/14:0/16:0) 23.94 79TG(16:1/14:0/18:2) 23.30 81TG(16:0/16:1/16:1) 23.55 82TG(16:0/16:0/16:1) 23.94 82
( / / )TG(16:0/16:0/16:0) 24.34 82TG(15:0/18:1/16:1) 23.79 83TG(15:0/18:1/16:0) 24.12 83TG(16:1/16:2/18:1) 23.45 84TG(16:0/16:1/18:2) 23.58 84TG(16:1/16:0/18:1) 23.90 84TG(16:0/16:0/18:1) 24.32 85
/ /TG(16:0/16:0/18:0) 24.76 85TG(51:3) 23.79 86TG(15:0/18:1/18:1) 24.12 86TG(18:1/14:0/20:4) 23.44 87TG(18:1/16:0/18:3) 23.63 87TG(18:1/16:0/18:2) 23.94 87TG(18:1/16:0/18:1) 24.30 87TG(16:0/16:0/20:1) 24.73 87TG(18:2/18:2/18:3) 22.98 89TG(16:0/16:0/22:6) 23.31 89TG(18:1/18:1/18:3) 23.82 89TG(18:2/16:0/20:2) 23.94 90TG(18:1/16:0/20:2) 24.30 90TG(16:0/18:2/20:0) 24.29 90TG(16:0/18:2/20:0) 24.80 90TG(16:0/18:0/20:1) 25.18 90TG(18:2/16:0/22:6 23.39 92TG(18:1/16:0/22:6) 23.65 92TG(18:1/16:0/22:5) 23.82 92TG(18:1/18:1/20:3) 23.82 92TG(18:1/18:1/20:2) 24.30 92TG(16:1/20:1/20:1) 24.27 93TG(18:1/18:1/20:1) 24.77 93TG(16:0/20:1/20:1) 25.15 93TG(18:0/18:0/20:1) 25.73 93TG(18:1/18:1/22:6) 23.75 94TG(18:1/20:0/20:1) 25.62 96
m/z +NH4]+
Error (ppm) Intensity (n=8)
CV (n=8)
40.6751 ‐1.50 8842.53 2.3766.6910 0.53 14431.06 1.7568 7069 0 84 21076 17 2 4368.7069 ‐0.84 21076.17 2.4392.7066 ‐1.25 18642.42 1.1094.7220 ‐1.46 46902.02 2.3296.7380 ‐0.96 54969.44 2.5118.7223 ‐1.12 12904.38 1.7220.7373 ‐1.87 66223.40 2.9922.7530 ‐1.82 129812.51 2.7324.7683 ‐2.16 82666.03 3.1234.7535 ‐1.24 36149.02 2.2636.7687 ‐1.71 53382.01 2.7144.7381 ‐0.88 7706.02 1.9446.7528 ‐2.01 44360.38 3.3348.7679 ‐2.57 221864.86 3.4050.7839 ‐2.23 223290.46 3.5552.8001 ‐1.59 28738.42 1.9060.7691 ‐1.19 13782.24 3.0862.7845 ‐1.54 35190.99 2.0870.7535 ‐1.18 15613.91 2.5972.7685 ‐1.88 48442.48 2.8174.7832 ‐2.99 163329.11 3.0476.7988 ‐3.07 420036.40 4.3278.8151 ‐2.28 68296.23 1.6094.7538 ‐0.81 9858.46 2.2996.7683 ‐2.00 41949.09 2.0398.7835 ‐2.58 92349.53 3.1500.7990 ‐2.81 89876.78 3.1402.8140 ‐3.46 163085.51 3.9204.8300 ‐3.12 72646.91 3.2704.8282 ‐5.14 62395.92 6.3006.8469 ‐1.70 24588.81 2.8020.7688 ‐1.46 4161.86 2.9822.7837 ‐2.31 7296.70 4.1624.7993 ‐2.34 17143.46 3.4726.8153 ‐1.97 15708.78 3.0928.8311 ‐1.88 16358.28 3.9430.8467 ‐1.82 14833.24 3.5730.8470 ‐1.55 16618.48 4.5532.8628 ‐1.35 14641.88 2.0334.8788 ‐1.08 12148.54 1.7148.7991 ‐2.49 4051.18 3.8260.8943 ‐0.99 8638.94 2.35
Glycerolipids (GLs)Retention Ti
(min)Monoacylglycerols (MGs)
MG(0:0/18:3) 3.73MG(0:0/20:1) 3 31MG(0:0/20:1) 3.31MG(0:0/22:1) 5.10MG(plasmalogen18:0) 2.34
Diacylglycerols (DGs)DG(36 1) 12 49DG(36:1) 12.49DG(38:1) 13.99DG(38:5) 17.21DG(40:10) 15.52
ime m/z [M+NH4]+
Error (ppm)
Intensity (n=8)
CV (n=8)
370.2947 ‐1.05 30076.64 3.63402 3573 ‐0 99 7149 69 4 37402.3573 ‐0.99 7149.69 4.37430.3884 ‐1.61 14928.54 3.46360.3466 ‐1.61 126268.17 3.93
640 5872 0 59 8454 21 4 09640.5872 0.59 8454.21 4.09668.6191 0.53 7049.42 5.74660.5557 ‐0.42 5559.73 5.26696.6491 ‐1.22 6229.87 4.47
Glycerophospholipids (PLs)Phosphocholine (PC)
PC(14:1/22:5) PC(18:1/18:1)PC(14 1/22 5) PC(18 1/18 1)PC(14:1/22:5) PC(18:1/18:1)PC(15:0/15:0) PC(18:2/16:0)PC(15:0/16:1) PC(18:2/16:1)PC(15:0/18:1) PC(18:2/18:0)PC(15:0/18:2) PC(18:2/20:4)PC(15:0/20:2) PC(18:3/14:0)PC(15:0/20:3) PC(18:3/16:0)PC(15:0/20:3) PC(18:3/16:0)PC(15:0/20:3) PC(18:3/18:4)PC(15:0/20:4) PC(18:3/22:4)PC(15:0/20:4) PC(18;1/16:0)PC(15:0/22:1) PC(20:1/18:0)PC(16:0/16:0) PC(20:2/18:0)PC(16:0/20:5) PC(20:2/18:0)PC(16:0/20:5) PC(20:2/18:0)PC(16:0/20:5) PC(20:3/18:0)PC(16:1/14:0) PC(20:3/18:0)PC(17:0/20:4) PC(20:3/18:0)PC(18:0/14:1) PC(20:4/14:0)PC(18:0/18:0) PC(20:4/14:1)PC(18:0/22:4) PC(20:4/16:0)PC(18:0/22:5) PC(20:4/16:1)PC(18:0/22:5) PC(20:4/18:0)PC(18:0/22:6) PC(20:4/18:0)PC(18:1/14:1) PC(20:4/20:4)PC(18:1/18:0) PC(20:4/20:5)
plasmalogenphosphocholine (plsPC) lysoPhosphocholine PC plasmalogen(38:4) LysoPAF(C16)PC(plasmalogen(18:3/18:0) LysoPC (16:0)PC(plasmalogen36:5) LysoPC (16:1)PCplasmalogen(34:0) lysoPC (18:0)PCplasmalogen(38:3) lysoPC (18:1)
lysoPC (18:2)y ( )lysoPC(14:0)
PC(20:5/16:0) PC(34:4) or PE(37:4) PC(42:9)PC(22 5/15 0) PC(35 1) PE(38 1) PC(44 11)PC(22:5/15:0) PC(35:1) or PE(38:1) PC(44:11)PC(22:5/15:0) PC(35:1) or PE(38:1) PC(44:12)PC(22:5/16:0) PC(35:2) or PE(38:2)PC(22:5/16:0) PC(35:3) or PE(38:3)PC(22:6/15:0) PC(36:3) PC(22:6/16:0) PC(36:3) PC(22:6/16:1) PC(36:4)PC(22:6/16:1) PC(36:4) PC(22:6/20:4) PC(38:0)
PC(32:1) or PE(35:1) PC(38:0)PC(34:0) PC(38:8)PC(34:3) PC(38:8)PC(38:7) PC(38:9)PC(38:7) PC(40:10)PC(38:7) PC(40:10)PC(40:4) PC(40:10)PC(40:6) PC(40:3)PC(40:6) PC(40:8)PC(40:7) PC(42:10)
PC (32:1) or PE (35:1) PC(42:11)PC (32:1) or PE (35:1) PC(42:7)PC (32:2) or PE (35:2) PC(42:8)PC (32:4) or PE (35:4) PC(42:8)PC (32:4) or PE (35:4) PC(42:8)PC(34:2) or PE(37:2) PC(42:9)PC(34:4) or PE(37:4) PC(42:9)
(LysoPC)lysoPC(20:0) lysoPC(18:3)lysoPC(20:3) LysoPC(22:0)LysoPC(20:4) lysoPC(4:0)lysoPC(20:5) lysoPC(o‐12:0)lysoPC(22:5) lysoPC(o‐12:0/o‐1:0) lysoPC(22:6) lysoPC(o‐12:0/o‐1:0) y ( ) y ( )
lysoPAF(C18:0)
Glycerophospholipids (PLs)Glycerophospholipids (PLs)Phosphoethanolamine (PE)
PE(14:0/20:3) PE(22:5/16:0)PE(15:0/15:0) PE(22:5/18:0)PE(16:0/16:1) PE(22:5/18:2)( / ) ( / )PE(16:0/18:0) PE(22:6/15:0)
PE(16:0/20:4) PE(22:6/16:0)PE(18:0/22:4) or PE(20:4/20:0) PE(22:6/18:0)PE(18:0/22:4) or PE(20:4/20:0) PE(22:6/18:2)PE(18:1/16:0) PE(22:6/20:0)PE(18:1/18:0) PE(22:6/22:6)PE(18:2/16:0) PE(32:0)PE(18:2/18:0) PE(32:2)PE(18:3/18:0) PE(33:1)PE(18:3/18:2) PE(34:4)PE(18:3/18:2) PE(34:4)PE(20:3/18:0) PE(34:4)PE(20:3/18:0) PE(36:0)PE(20:3/18:4) PE(36:1)PE(20:4/15:0) PE(36:3)PE(20 4/16 1) PE(40 3)PE(20:4/16:1) PE(40:3)PE(20:4/18:0) PE(40:3)PE(20:4/22:1) PE(40:6)PE(20:4/22:6) or (20:5:22:5) PE (34:1) or PC (31:1)PE(20:5/18:0) PE (34:3)PE(20:5/18:2) PE(36:2) or PC(33:2)PE(22:4/15:0) PE(36:2) or PC(33:2)PE(22:4/16:0) PE(38:8)
plasmalogenphosphoethanolamine (plsPE)PE(40:1) PE(20:4/plasmalogen18:0)PE(40:2) PE(20:4/plasmalogen18:1)PE(40:2) PE(22:4/plasmalogen16:0)( ) ( )PE(40:5) PEplasmalogen(38:6)
PE(40:8) PEplasmalogen(36:4)PE(42:4)PE(42:4)PE(42:5) lysoPhosphoethanolamine (LysoPE)PE(44:5) LysoPE(16:0) LysoPE(22:0)PE(44:6) LysoPE(18:0) LysoPE(22:5)
LysoPE(18:1) LysoPE(22:6)LysoPE(18:2) LysoPE(20:4)lysoPE(20:4)lysoPE(20:4)
)
Glycerophospholipids (PLs)Glycerophospholipids (PLs)Phosphoglycerol (PG) Ph
PG(16:0/16:0) PG(32:2) or PA(36:2) PPG(16:0/16:1) PG (34:0) PPG(16:0/20:4) PG (34:2) PPG(16:1/16:1) PG (36:0) PPG(16 1/18 2) PGP(34 2) PPG(16:1/18:2) PGP(34:2) PPG(18:0/18:1) PGP(36:0) PPG(18:0/18:2) PGP(36:1) PPG(18:0/18:3) PGP(36:1) PPG(18:1/16:0) PGP(36:2) PPG(18:1/18:1) PGP(36:3) P( / ) ( )PG(18:1/20:3) PGP(38:4) PPG(18:1/22:5) PGP(40:6) PPG(18:2/18:2) PGP(40:6) PPG(18:2/20:3) PPG(18:2/22:6) PPG(22:5/16:1) PPG(22:5/16:1) PPG(22:6/16:1) PPG(22:6/18:1) P
Cardiolipin (CL)CL (14:0)(16:1)(16:1)(18:2) CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(22:6)CL (18:2)(18:3)(20:4)(22:6) CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:1)CL (18:1)(18:2)(20:3)(22:6) CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:2)(22:6)CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2) CL (14:0)(16:0)(18:2)(20:4)CL (16:0)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2) CL (18:2)18:2)(20:3)(20:4)CL (18:2)(18:2)(20:3)(22:6) CL (16:1)(18:2)(18:2)(22:6)CL (14:0)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2) CL(16:1)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2)CL (14:0)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2) CL(16:1)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2)CL (18:2)(18:2)(20:4)(22:6) CL (18:2)(18:1)(18:2)(20:3)CL (14:0)(16:1)(18:2)(18:2) CL (16:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2)CL (16:0)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2) CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:3)
hosphoserine (PS) Phosphoinositol (PI)PS(16:0/16:0) PI(36:2)PS(16:0/18:3) PI(36:4)PS(16:0/20:3) PI(38:3)PS(16:0/22:6) PI(38:3)PS(16 0/22 6) PI(38 4)PS(16:0/22:6) PI(38:4)PS(16:1/22:6) PI(38:4)PS(18:0/22:6) PI(38:5)PS(18:1/22:6) PI(38:5)PS(18:2/18:2) PI(40:4)PS(18:2/22:6) PI(40:5)( / ) ( )PS(18:2/22:6) or PS(20:3/20:4) PIP(38:2)PS(20:0/18:0)PS(20:3/18:1)PS(20:3/18:2)PS(20:3/18:2)PS(22:5/18:0)PS(22:5/18:0)PS(22:5/28:0)PS(22:6/18:3)
monolysocardiolipin (MLCL)CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:2)(18:2) MLCL(18:2)3CL(18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(16:1) MLCL(18:2)2(18:1)CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(20:3)CL(18:2)(18:2)(18:1)(16:1)CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:2)CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:1)
Untargeted metUntargeted metsemi-, or very
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Glycerophospholipids (PLs)Glycerophospholipids (PLs)Phosphoglycerol (PG) Ph
PG(16:0/16:0) PG(32:2) or PA(36:2) PPG(16:0/16:1) PG (34:0) PPG(16:0/20:4) PG (34:2) PPG(16:1/16:1) PG (36:0) PPG(16 1/18 2) PGP(34 2) PPG(16:1/18:2) PGP(34:2) PPG(18:0/18:1) PGP(36:0) PPG(18:0/18:2) PGP(36:1) PPG(18:0/18:3) PGP(36:1) PPG(18:1/16:0) PGP(36:2) PPG(18:1/18:1) PGP(36:3) P( / ) ( )PG(18:1/20:3) PGP(38:4) PPG(18:1/22:5) PGP(40:6) PPG(18:2/18:2) PGP(40:6) PPG(18:2/20:3) PPG(18:2/22:6) PPG(22:5/16:1) PPG(22:5/16:1) PPG(22:6/16:1) PPG(22:6/18:1) P
Cardiolipin (CL)CL (14:0)(16:1)(16:1)(18:2) CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(22:6)CL (18:2)(18:3)(20:4)(22:6) CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:1)CL (18:1)(18:2)(20:3)(22:6) CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:2)(22:6)CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2) CL (14:0)(16:0)(18:2)(20:4)CL (16:0)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2) CL (18:2)18:2)(20:3)(20:4)CL (18:2)(18:2)(20:3)(22:6) CL (16:1)(18:2)(18:2)(22:6)CL (14:0)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2) CL(16:1)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2)CL (14:0)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2) CL(16:1)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2)CL (18:2)(18:2)(20:4)(22:6) CL (18:2)(18:1)(18:2)(20:3)CL (14:0)(16:1)(18:2)(18:2) CL (16:1)(18:1)(18:1)(18:2)CL (16:0)(16:1)(18:1)(18:2) CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:3)
hosphoserine (PS) Phosphoinositol (PI)PS(16:0/16:0) PI(36:2)PS(16:0/18:3) PI(36:4)PS(16:0/20:3) PI(38:3)PS(16:0/22:6) PI(38:3)PS(16 0/22 6) PI(38 4)PS(16:0/22:6) PI(38:4)PS(16:1/22:6) PI(38:4)PS(18:0/22:6) PI(38:5)PS(18:1/22:6) PI(38:5)PS(18:2/18:2) PI(40:4)PS(18:2/22:6) PI(40:5)( / ) ( )PS(18:2/22:6) or PS(20:3/20:4) PIP(38:2)PS(20:0/18:0)PS(20:3/18:1)PS(20:3/18:2)PS(20:3/18:2)PS(22:5/18:0)
0.0015% of total lipid Signal based on 10k framesPS(22:5/18:0)
PS(22:5/28:0)PS(22:6/18:3)
monolysocardiolipin (MLCL)CL (18:1)(18:1)(18:2)(18:2) MLCL(18:2)3
Signal based on 10k frames
CL(18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(16:1) MLCL(18:2)2(18:1)CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(20:3)CL(18:2)(18:2)(18:1)(16:1)CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:2)CL (18:2)(18:2)(18:2)(18:1)
18:1/18:1 lipids u18:1/18:1 lipids uisomerization in the pr
Ferreri, C.; Panagiotaki, M.; Chatgilg gMol Biotechnol 2007, 37, 19-
Zambonin, L.; Ferreri, C.; Cabrini, LLandi L Free Radic Biol MeLandi, L. Free Radic Biol Me
Zambonin, L.; Prata, C.; Cabrini, L.Dalla Sega, F.; Hakim, G.;LaF R di Bi l M d 2008 4Free Radic Biol Med 2008, 4
undergo Cis Transundergo Cis-Transresence of Thiyl radicals
lialoglu, C. g-25.L.; Prata, C.; Chatgilialoglu, C.;ed 2006 40 1549-1556ed, 2006, 40, 1549-1556.; Maraldi, T.; Fiorentini, D.; Vieceli
andi, L. 44 594 60144, 594-601.
Cis-TranPG (18 1/18 1) Cis
Cis-Tran– PG (18:1/18:1) – Cis
– PG (18:1/18:1) - Trans
ns Lipidsns Lipids
Cis-Trans 18:1/18:1 lipids are cchromatographically separable
18:1/18:1 lipids undergo p gin the presence
Cis-Trans isomerizationof Thiyl radicals
Cis-Trans PG 18:1/18:chromatographically sg p y
Bird, S.S.; Marur, V.R.; Stavrovskayof Cis-Trans Phospholipid Isomers p pHigh Resolution MS Detection, Ana
:1 (and PC) lipids are separable in poolp p
ya, I.G.,.; Kristal, B.S., Separation using Reversed Phase LC with g
alytical Chemistry, 2012, 84:5509-17
ImplicImplic
• 1 week mass spec –
• Bypasses bottleneck
• Quadruples the actiofrom a ~$1.7M study
• Leverages all other d
cationcation
k
onable information
data…
Method DeveFecal Lipidom
Katherine Gregory and
Vera Gross and AlexanVera Gross and Alexan(Pressure Bioscienc
Vasant R. Marur
W. Allan Walker, Bruce
elopment for mics Profiling
Susan Bird, (Co-First)
der Lazarevder Lazarevces)
S Kristal
Fecal SFecal S•• NutritionNutrition•• Gut FunctionGut Function•• CancerCancer•• CancerCancer•• Neonatal/premNeonatal/prem
StudiesStudies
mature infantsmature infants
Primary Lipid (really feAnalysis Pressure vs NAnalysis Pressure vs N
eatures) Population No pressure LC MS ES+No pressure, LC-MS, ES+
Top left set of panels: The linear scale ofrelative abundance. This panel emphasisample
f lipid abundance as defined by MS zes the most abundant lipids in the
Top left set of panels: The linear scale ofrelative abundance. This panel emphasisample
f lipid abundance as defined by MS zes the most abundant lipids in the
Pressure improves yield (Qual? Quant?)y (Q Q )in MBTE
•Top right set: The log scale emphasizes t•Within these panels, lower left quadrant <•We expect that these lipids would be quan•platform used.
the overall distribution of lipids.<1000 for either the X or Y condition. ntitatively unreliable for the LC-MS
•Top right set: The log scale emphasizes t•Within these panels, lower left quadrant <•We expect that these lipids would be quan•platform used.
Pressure improves i ld (Q l? Q t?)yield (Qual? Quant?)
Esp MBTE
the overall distribution of lipids.<1000 for either the X or Y condition. ntitatively unreliable for the LC-MS
Bottom left set of panels: The overall CVshows 10,000 frames for positive ion momode. These panels emphasize the totaapproach.
V scale of SIEVE data series. This panel ode and 7,000 frames for negative ion l lipid yield based on the specific
Bottom right set of panels: The CV scaleemphasizes the "useful peaks" of lipids
e truncated at 40% CV. This panel measured.
Bottom right set of panels: The CV scaleemphasizes the "useful peaks" of lipids
Pressure improves CVMore peaks, better CV
e truncated at 40% CV. This panel measured.
Bottom right set of panels: The CV scaleemphasizes the "useful peaks" of lipids
e truncated at 40% CV. This panel measured.
2 mg is too high
Bottom right set of panels: The CV scaleemphasizes the "useful peaks" of lipids
e truncated at 40% CV. This panel measured.
0.2 mg is too low
Primary Lipid PopulP NPressure vs No pres
ation AnalysisLC MS ESssure, LC-MS, ES-
Primary Lipid PopulP NPressure vs No pres
Pressure improves i ld CV i d DCMyield, CV mixed DCM
ation AnalysisLC MS ESssure, LC-MS, ES-
Schematic Showing RelatioExtraction and Elut
onship between Fecal Lipid tion Characteristics
Untargeted metUntargeted metsemi-, or very, y
thod now looksthod now looks y, targeted…y, g
This talk This talk bottlenecks abottlenecks a
is about is about and leverageand leveragegg
SummSumm
• Lipids in pla
Lipids in mit• Lipids in mit
• Lipids in fec
marymary
asma/sera
tochondriatochondria
cal material
AcknowledAcknowled•• Brigham and Women’s and BBrigham and Women’s and B
–– YevgeniyaYevgeniya ShuruborShurubor, , UgoUgoZhou,Zhou, SophieSophie GuoGuo, Neil Ru, Neil RuZhou, Zhou, Sophie Sophie GuoGuo, Neil Ru, Neil RuCaryn Porter, Irina StavrovCaryn Porter, Irina StavrovBird, Bird, VasantVasant MarurMarur, Matt S, Matt S
•• Outside CollaboratorsOutside Collaborators–– Walter Willett, Sue HankinsWalter Willett, Sue Hankins–– Wayne Matson, Karen Wayne Matson, Karen VignVign–– Tom Tom VoglVogl
•• FundingFunding–– NIHNIH–– Brigham and Women’s HoBrigham and Women’s Ho
Research Initiative, Burke Research Initiative, Burke
dgementsdgementsBurke/CornellBurke/Cornell
PaolucciPaolucci, , HonglianHonglian Shi, Shi, RuiwenRuiwenussell, Heather Greenberg,ussell, Heather Greenberg,ussell, Heather Greenberg, ussell, Heather Greenberg, vskaya, Diane Sheldon, Susan vskaya, Diane Sheldon, Susan
Sniatynski, Sniatynski, Rose GathunguRose Gathungu
son, Frank son, Frank HuHu, Paul , Paul VourosVourosneauneau--Callahan, Paul Callahan, Paul MilburyMilbury
ospital, Lamas Hydrocephalus ospital, Lamas Hydrocephalus Medical Research InstituteMedical Research Institute