This work optimized LC–MS/MS acquisition parameters for both DDA and DIA using a model microbiome, demonstrating how DIA enables increased sample throughput without compromising quantitative performance and establishing a scalable and cost-effective pipeline for metaproteomics of complex microbial communities.
Abstract
The functional complexity inherent in microbiomes complicates analytical approaches aimed at defining phenotype. As proteins are the functional effectors of microbiome phenotypes, improving the performance of mass spectrometry-based metaproteomics is critical to achieving the functional characterization of these systems. Data-independent acquisition (DIA) improves protein coverage and reduces data missingness when compared to data-dependent acquisition (DDA) in metaproteomics. However, the application of DIA to complex microbial systems remains constrained by analytical throughput and computational scalability. Here, we optimized LC–MS/MS acquisition parameters for both DDA and DIA using a model microbiome, demonstrating how DIA enables increased sample throughput without compromising quantitative performance. In addition, we demonstrated a computationally efficient, library-free DIA workflow that overcomes reliance on empirical spectral libraries. Our analytical and computational innovations establish a scalable and cost-effective pipeline for metaproteomics of complex microbial communities.
This review presents a practical, workflow-oriented guide to microbiome data analysis, from raw DNA sequence processing to statistical interpretation and biological insight, and highlights emerging technologies, including machine learning methods that are beginning to reshape the field.
Jenna Poelzer, D. Wishart· Frontiers in Microbiology· 0 citations
This study addresses current limitations in the application of metaproteomics to rumen microbiome research by developing a streamlined and scalable sample preparation workflow that enables more efficient processing of larger sample sets.
A. L. Pedersen, L. Dayon, Michael Affolter et al.· Journal of Proteomics· 0 citations
DIA- and Slice-PASEF show strong quantitative reproducibility, reduced ratio compression, and consistent species-abundance scaling, while functional profiling reveals expanded annotation depth, and the two highest-scoring methods, DIA- and Slice-PASEF, capture concordant host and microbial responses.
Feng Xian, Goran Mitulović, Ranjith Kumar Ravi Kumar et al.· Nature Communications· 0 citations
This review offers a thorough overview of both current and emerging methods for studying the gut microbiome, including sample collection techniques, culture-based approaches like culturomics and microfluidics, as well as culture-independent methods such as 16S rRNA sequencing, shotgun metagenomics, and the integration...
Divya Kaki, Uday Kore, Anusha Talari et al.· Journal of Microbiological M...· 0 citations
Application to a human sample from a patient with type 2 Diabetes Mellitus recovered a dysbiotic signature consistent with the literature, including reduced Firmicutes abundance, elevated Bacteroidetes and Proteobacteria, and a predominance of clinical associations within metabolic and gastrointestinal categories.
Rodrigo Lima Andrade, Tayná da Silva Fiúza, J. Kroll et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
FEDKEA, an enzyme annotation tool leveraging protein language models, and a user-friendly, FEDKEA-based metagenomic pipeline, MEnzMap, which encompasses the entire analysis workflow—from raw data quality control to function prediction and downstream analyses are designed.
Lei Zheng, Bowen Li, Siqi Xu et al.· Science Advances· 0 citations
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