arrow
返回

Automating methods for estimating metabolite volatility

delete2023-12-14
delete3
delete
OA
AI
L
Laura Meredith *
S
S. Marshall Ledford
K
Kristina Riemer
P
Parker Geffre
K
Kelsey Graves
L
Linnea K. Honeker
D
David LeBauer
M
Malak Tfaily
J
Jordan Krechmer
DOI:10.3389/fmicb.2023.1267234delete
delete原文链接
delete分享
delete收藏
查看原文
摘要

摘要

En 中文
The volatility of metabolites can influence their biological roles and inform optimal methods for their detection. Yet, volatility information is not readily available for the large number of described metabolites, limiting the exploration of volatility as a fundamental trait of metabolites. Here, we adapted methods to estimate vapor pressure from the functional group composition of individual molecules (SIMPOL.1) to predict the gas-phase partitioning of compounds in different environments. We implemented these methods in a new open pipeline called volcalc that uses chemoinformatic tools to automate these volatility estimates for all metabolites in an extensive and continuously updated pathway database: the Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) that connects metabolites, organisms, and reactions. We first benchmark the automated pipeline against a manually curated data set and show that the same category of volatility (e.g., nonvolatile, low, moderate, high) is predicted for 93% of compounds. We then demonstrate how volcalc might be used to generate and test hypotheses about the role of volatility in biological systems and organisms. Specifically, we estimate that 3.4 and 26.6% of compounds in KEGG have high volatility depending on the environment (soil vs. clean atmosphere, respectively) and that a core set of volatiles is shared among all domains of life (30%) with the largest proportion of kingdom-specific volatiles identified in bacteria. With volcalc, we lay a foundation for uncovering the role of the volatilome using an approach that is easily integrated with other bioinformatic pipelines and can be continually refined to consider additional dimensions to volatility. The volcalc package is an accessible tool to help design and test hypotheses on volatile metabolites and their unique roles in biological systems.
Keyword:
bioinformatics
chemoinformatics
metabolic database
VOCs
volatile metabolite
volatility
AI总结

AI总结

对已上传原文的论文进行重点信息的提取,主要内容包括:简要概述、研究摘要、背景介绍、关键亮点、图文解析、展望与总结。

期刊

Frontiers in Microbiology 封面图
Frontiers in Microbiology
IF:
4.5
论文数:
4.1W
被引数:
16.6W

机构

A
Aerodyne Research
学者数:
402
论文数: 355
被引数: 1.0K
U
University of Arizona
学者数:
3.6W
论文数: 3.2W
被引数: 980
引用论文

引用论文

err分享
err收藏
The Volatilome: A Vital Piece of the Complete Soil Metabolome挥发物: 完整土壤代谢组的重要组成部分
err2021-04-23
err15
errOAAI
errHoneker, Linnea K.; Graves, Kelsey R.; Tfaily, Malak M.; Krechmer, Jordan E.; Meredith, Laura K.
err分享
err收藏
European Sovereign Systemic Risk Zones
err2016-01-01
err0
PREAI
errVeni Arakelian; Roberto Savona; Marika Vezzoli
err分享
err收藏
err分享
err收藏
Extended Plant Metarhizobiome: Understanding Volatile Organic Compound Signaling in Plant-Microbe Metapopulation Networks
err2021-08-31
err28
errOAAI
errRaza, Waseem; Wei, Zhong; Jousset, Alexandre; Shen, Qirong; Friman, Ville-Petri
err分享
err收藏
MetaboDirect: an analytical pipeline for the processing of FT-ICR MS-based metabolomic data
err2023-02-17
err15
errOAAI
errAyala-Ortiz, Christian; Graf-Grachet, Nathalia; Freire-Zapata, Viviana; Fudyma, Jane; Hildebrand, Gina; AminiTabrizi, Roya; Howard-Varona, Cristina; Corilo, Yuri E.; Hess, Nancy; Duhaime, Melissa B.; Sullivan, Matthew B.; Tfaily, Malak M.
err分享
err收藏
Biogenic volatile emissions from the soil
err2014-05-11
err291
errOAAI
errPenuelas, J.; Asensio, D.; Tholl, D.; Wenke, K.; Rosenkranz, M.; Piechulla, B.; Schnitzler, J. P.
err分享
err收藏
Coupled partitioning, dilution, and chemical aging of semivolatile organics
err2006-03-16
err1.3K
PREAI
errDonahue, NM; Robinson, AL; Stanier, CO; Pandis, SN
err分享
err收藏
学者 查看更多内容