Metabolomics : Official journal of the Metabolomic Society · 2026
Multi-reflecting time-of-flight mass spectrometry enables high-accuracy metabolite identification in a demonstration study using serum samples from COVID-19 patients.
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King Adam, Matthews Eleanor, Maker Garth, Trengove Robert, Shareef Shaufa, Fowler Stephen, Felton Timothy, Simpson Angela, Palmer Martin, Gethings Lee A, Plumb Robert S, Mills E N Clare
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Accurate metabolite identification remains a major challenge in untargeted metabolomics due to overlapping signals, isomeric compounds, and insufficient mass resolution. The multi-reflecting time-of-flight (MRT) platform provides mass resolution exceeding 200,000 Full Width at Half Maximum and sub-ppm mass accuracy, enabling detailed isotopic fine structure analysis.
OBJECTIVES: The performance of the MRT platforms in identifying lipids and metabolites was evaluated using selected serum samples from a group of hospitalized COVID-19 patients.
METHODS: Lipids and polar metabolites were extracted from human serum samples from the Manchester Asthma, Allergy and Thoracic Surgery Biobank and analysed using the MRT platform with data-independent acquisition.
RESULTS: The MRT platform facilitated the resolution of overlapping lipid species and improved annotation confidence. In a pilot cohort (n = 8), metabolomic differences associated with disease severity were observed, alongside annotation of clinically relevant metabolites including sulphated bile acids and retained iohexol associated with renal dysfunction.
CONCLUSIONS: These findings demonstrate that MRT platform enhances confidence in metabolite identification and supports high-throughput metabolomics, offering significant potential for biomarker discovery in clinical studies.
OBJECTIVES: The performance of the MRT platforms in identifying lipids and metabolites was evaluated using selected serum samples from a group of hospitalized COVID-19 patients.
METHODS: Lipids and polar metabolites were extracted from human serum samples from the Manchester Asthma, Allergy and Thoracic Surgery Biobank and analysed using the MRT platform with data-independent acquisition.
RESULTS: The MRT platform facilitated the resolution of overlapping lipid species and improved annotation confidence. In a pilot cohort (n = 8), metabolomic differences associated with disease severity were observed, alongside annotation of clinically relevant metabolites including sulphated bile acids and retained iohexol associated with renal dysfunction.
CONCLUSIONS: These findings demonstrate that MRT platform enhances confidence in metabolite identification and supports high-throughput metabolomics, offering significant potential for biomarker discovery in clinical studies.