Closed veitveit closed 1 month ago
Quantile filtering is done, and I am not sure whether to move the other one to digestion yet.
Just a thought: right now, if I understand well, we "just" remove the less detectable peptides. So in our pipeline, the quantification is never impacted by flyability, right? I wonder if instead we should not apply a "flyability factor" to the peptide quantities. And then filter based on the resulting relative quantities...
I understand that detectability is the combined flyability and LC "performance". Is there any study that is able to predict actual flyability? The last time I heard that term, they corrected it to detectability when I asked :-).
I think that you are right, sorry. But then replace "flyability" by "detectability" in my message. The question remains...
Ups, I did not realize that :-)
Now I think I got your point :-).
So you mean the detectability could be used to filter on basis of the quantitative values? The question then would be how. There seem to be many possibilities.
we could multiply each quantity with the detectability factor determined by the model. It would reduce the signal of the less-detectable peptides. Then, when using the detection threshold, we would remove the less abundant peptidoforms, this would result from the combination of their initial signal and their detectability.
Not sure how much impact this would have on the distributions as they then will be influenced by the distribution of detectability scores. Or am I wrong here?
yeah... Also, the detectability factor as calculated with peptideranger has nothing to do with signal (although it may be a confounding factor). The metric used for training is the proportion a runs a given peptide is identified divided by the total number of runs.
Done
AND change to quantile filtering for the RFScore