Seok-Won Hyung
Korea University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Seok-Won Hyung.
Molecular & Cellular Proteomics | 2008
Byunghee Shin; Hee-Jung Jung; Seok-Won Hyung; Hokeun Kim; Dongkyu Lee; Cheolju Lee; Myeong-Hee Yu; Sang Won Lee
Methods for treating MS/MS data to achieve accurate peptide identification are currently the subject of much research activity. In this study we describe a new method for filtering MS/MS data and refining precursor masses that provides highly accurate analyses of massive sets of proteomics data. This method, coined “postexperiment monoisotopic mass filtering and refinement” (PE-MMR), consists of several data processing steps: 1) generation of lists of all monoisotopic masses observed in a whole LC/MS experiment, 2) clusterization of monoisotopic masses of a peptide into unique mass classes (UMCs) based on their masses and LC elution times, 3) matching the precursor masses of the MS/MS data to a representative mass of a UMC, and 4) filtration of the MS/MS data based on the presence of corresponding monoisotopic masses and refinement of the precursor ion masses by the UMC mass. PE-MMR increases the throughput of proteomics data analysis, by efficiently removing “garbage” MS/MS data prior to database searching, and improves the mass measurement accuracies (i.e. 0.05 ± 1.49 ppm for yeast data (from 4.46 ± 2.81 ppm) and 0.03 ± 3.41 ppm for glycopeptide data (from 4.8 ± 7.4 ppm)) for an increased number of identified peptides. In proteomics analyses of glycopeptide-enriched samples, PE-MMR processing greatly reduces the degree of false glycopeptide identification by correctly assigning the monoisotopic masses for the precursor ions prior to database searching. By applying this technique to analyses of proteome samples of varying complexities, we demonstrate herein that PE-MMR is an effective and accurate method for treating massive sets of proteomics data.
Blood | 2008
Young-Kyun Lee; Seok-Won Hyung; Hee Jung Jung; Hyung-Joon Kim; Judith Staerk; Stefan N. Constantinescu; Eun-Ju Chang; Zang Hee Lee; Sang Won Lee; Hong-Hee Kim
Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry | 2005
Joo Yeon Oh; Jeong Hee Moon; Yong Ho Lee; Seok-Won Hyung; Sang Won Lee; Myung Soo Kim
Electrophoresis | 2007
Hye-Ki Min; Seok-Won Hyung; Joongwon Shin; Hui-Sun Nam; Sung-Hyun Ahn; Hee Jung Jung; Sang Won Lee
Analytical Chemistry | 2010
Hee-Jung Jung; Samuel O. Purvine; Hokeun Kim; Vladislav A. Petyuk; Seok-Won Hyung; Matthew E. Monroe; Dong-Gi Mun; Kyong-Chul Kim; Jong-Moon Park; Su Jin Kim; Nikola Tolić; Gordon W. Slysz; Ronald J. Moore; Rui Zhao; Joshua N. Adkins; Gordon A. Anderson; Hookeun Lee; David G. Camp; Myeong-Hee Yu; Richard D. Smith; Sang Won Lee
Archive | 2011
Sang-Won Lee; 이상원; Seok-Won Hyung; 형석원; Jung-Hwa Lee; 이정화; Kyong-Chul Kim; 김경철; Dong-Gi Mun; 문동기
Archive | 2011
Sang-Won Lee; 이상원; Seok-Won Hyung; 형석원; Jung-Hwa Lee; 이정화; Kyong-Chul Kim; 김경철; Dong-Gi Mun; 문동기
Archive | 2012
Sang Won Lee; Seok-Won Hyung; Jung Hwa Lee; Kyong-Chul Kim; Dong-Gi Mun
Archive | 2011
Sang Won Lee; Min-Sik Kim; Seok-Won Hyung
Archive | 2010
Eun-Ju Chang; Zang Hee Lee; Sang-Won Lee; Hong-Hee Kim; Youngkyun Lee; Seok-Won Hyung; Hee Jung Jung; Hyung-Joon Kim; Judith Staerk