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Markerlynx application manager

Manufactured by Waters Corporation
Sourced in United States

MarkerLynx Application Manager is a software tool designed to process and analyze data generated by Waters Corporation's analytical instruments. It provides a suite of data processing and visualization functionalities to aid in the identification and quantification of compounds within complex samples.

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12 protocols using markerlynx application manager

1

UPLC-QTOF MS Metabolite Profiling

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Each sample was analyzed twice in an Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography coupled with a Quadrupole Time-of-Flight Mass-Spectrometer (UPLC-QTOF MS, Waters, MA, USA, https://www.waters.com/) system operating in both positive and negative ion modes, alternatively (Table S6). The MassLynx™ software (Waters, MA, USA, https://www.waters.com/) version 4.1 was used for UPLC system control and data acquisition. The acquired raw data were processed using the MarkerLynx application manager (Waters, MA, USA, https://www.waters.com/) as described by Hochberg et al., 2013 (link). Metabolite’s annotation was based on the mass fragment (mass/charge; m/z), their retention time (RT), and the comparison with the internal library as well as the current scientific literature (Degu et al., 2014 (link)). In addition, metabolites were also annotated based on fragmentation patterns crossed with the ChemSpider metabolite database (www.chemspider.com).
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2

Multivariate Analysis of Metabolomics Data

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The raw mass data were analyzed with MassLynx v4.1 and MarkerLynx Application Manager (Waters Corp., Milford, MA, USA) for peak extraction, alignment and normalization. Multivariate analysis was realized by introducing the resultant data to EZinfo software 2.0, that is, principle component analysis (PCA) and orthogonal projection to latent structures-discriminant analysis (OPLS-DA). Pathway analysis was performed on MetaboAanalyst 4.0, a web tool combined with the KEGG.
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3

Analyzing HR-MS Data with MassLynx

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The HR-MS data were analysed using MassLynx 4.1 and the MarkerLynx application manager (Waters). Markers between 150 and 1500 Da were collected with an intensity threshold of 500 counts and retention time and mass windows of 0.2 min and 0.1 Da, respectively. The noise level was set to 10.00 and the raw data were de-isotoped.
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4

LC-MS Protocol for Metabolite Profiling

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For LC-MS analysis, 2 μl of extracted sample was injected onto a UPLC-QTOF-MS system equipped with an ESI interface (Waters Q-TOF XevoTM: Waters MS Technologies, Manchester, UK) operating in negative and positive ion modes. The chromatographic column conditions, solvent composition and gradient program were maintained exactly as described in [92 (link)]. All analyses were acquired using leucine enkephalin for lock mass calibration to ensure accuracy and reproducibility, at a concentration of 0.4 ng L− 1, in 50/50 of acetonitrile/H2O with 0.1% v/v formic acid. The MS conditions were set essentially as described in [69 (link)]. UPLC data processing MassLynxTM software (Waters) version 4.1 was used as the system controlling the UPLC and for data acquisition as described in [69 (link)]. The raw data acquired were processed using MarkerLynx application manager (Waters) essentially as described previously [69 (link)]. Metabolites were also identified based on standards, fragmentation pattern searched against the Chemspider metabolite database (http://www.chemspider.com/) and further confirmed with previous metabolite annotations [93 (link)–99 (link)].
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5

Metabolite Identification Workflow for UPLC-MS Analysis

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MassLynxTM software (Waters) version 4.1 was used as the system controlling the UPLC and for data acquisition as described previously (Hochberg et al., 2013 (link); Degu et al., 2014 (link)). The raw data acquired were processed using MarkerLynx application manager (Waters) essentially as described previously (Hochberg et al., 2013 (link); Degu et al., 2014 (link)). To verify metabolite identification, the database was verified and set using the method described in Degu et al. (2014) (link). Standard libraries described in Arapitsas et al. (2012) (link) were used to validate the annotation of the identified metabolites based on retention time order of commercial standards as essentially explained in Degu et al. (2014) (link). Metabolites were also identified based on a fragmentation pattern searched against the Chemspider metabolite database1, standards run in the lab and with previous metabolite annotations (Hochberg et al., 2013 (link), 2015 (link); Degu et al., 2014 (link)).
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6

MNPs Characterization via Multimodal Spectroscopy

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The morphology and Energy Dispersive X-Ray (EDX) spectroscopies of MNPs were obtained by the scanning electron microscopy (SEM, JSM-6460LV, Japan). Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR, IFS 66 V/S, Germany) was performed to identify the materials with KBr. Other characteristics were measured by vibrating sample magnetometry (VSM, MPMS XL, USA) at room temperature and a D8 advance X-ray diffractometer (XRD, D8, Germany) with Cu Kα radiation (λ = 1.5406 Å). The UPLC–MS/MS analyses were performed by a Waters ACQUITY UPLC system (Waters Corp., Milford, USA) coupled to a triple quadrupole (TQ) mass spectrometer equipped with the electrospray ionization (ESI) source in multiple reactions monitoring (MRM) mode. A Q-TOF SYNAPT G2-S High Definition Mass Spectrometer coupled to ESI (Waters Crop., Manchester, UK) was adopted for detection of ginsenosides metabolites before and after treatment with Fe3O4@SiO2@PDA NPs. The C18 column (50 mm × 2.1 mm, 1.9 μm; Thermo scientific) was employed in the entire experiments. MassLynxV4.1 and MarkerLynx Application Manager (Waters Corporation, Milford, USA) and UNIFI 1.8 (Waters, USA) were carried out to process the collected data. And all detailed steps of mass spectrometry analyses were described in Supplementary data (Methods section), including UPLC–MS/MS analysis, Q-TOF analysis and mass spectral data analysis with UNIFITW.
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7

Metabolomics Analysis of Sample by UPLC-Q-TOF-MS

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The sample was detected by UPLC-Q-TOF-MS to obtain the total ion current chromatogram of the sample. The raw data files were processed with MassLynx V4.1 and MarkerLynx Application Manager (Waters, USA) for peak detection, alignment and normalization. Multivariate analysis was performed by principal component analysis (PCA) and orthogonal projection to latent structures squares-discriminant analysis (OPLS-DA) with the EZinfo 2.0 software. All values are expressed as the mean ± SD. An independent sample t-test between groups was used to evaluate the significant difference (p < 0.05)using SPSS statistics 13.0 software.
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8

Metabolomic Data Analysis Workflow

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All the mass data were imported and recorded to MarkerLynx Application Manager and MassLynx V4.1 software (Waters Corp., Milford, USA) for peak detection and alignment. The retention time and m/z data for each peak also were determined. The resultant data matrices were introduced to EZinfo software 2.8 for the principal component analysis (PCA), partial least squares-discriminant analysis (PLS-DA), and orthogonal projection to latent structures (OPLS) analysis. PCA is used for variable reduction and separation into classes. To maximize class discrimination and biomarkers, the data should be further analyzed by OPLS-DA. S-plots were then calculated to visualize the relationship between covariance and correlation within the OPLS-DA results.
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9

Metabolomic Profiling via UPLC-MS

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The original chromatographic peak data obtained from the UPLC/ESI–Q-TOF/MS system were recognized and matched with the MarkerLynx Application Manager (Waters, United States). The main parameters were as follows: retention time range, 0–24 min; mass range, 50–1000 Da; mass tolerance, 0.2 Da; minimum intensity, 1%; mass window, 0.05, retention time tolerance, 0.02 min; and noise elimination level, 6. Pattern recognition analyses are practical methods in metabolomic investigations, and the analyses used here included unsupervised PCA and supervised PLS-DA. The PLS-DA model was processed with Simca-P software (version 11.5, Demo, Umetrics, Umea, Sweden) as used to concentrate the group discrimination into the first component, while the remaining unrelated variation was contained in the subsequent components (Boccard and Rutledge, 2013 (link)). According to the significance values and screening of the score plots and loading plots, the potential biomarkers were identified.
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10

UPLC-MS Data Processing and Analysis

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The UPLC-MS data were processed using the MarkerLynx Application Manager (Waters Corp.). After UPLC/ESI-QTOF/MS measurement, the raw data were imported into the MassLynx software for peak detection and alignment. The intensity of each ion was normalized with respect to the total ion count to generate a data matrix that consisted of the retention time, m/z value, and the normalized peak area. The multivariate data matrix was analyzed by EZinfo software 2.0 (Waters Corp., Milford, USA). All the variables were mean-centered and Pareto-scaled prior to PCA and PLS-DA. If a separation between the control and the treatment groups was observed in the PCA scores plot, PLS-DA was performed to highlight the differences between the groups. After the analysis of all samples was finished, low-molecular weight metabolites were presented as chromatographic peaks in the base peak intensity (BPI) chromatograms.
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