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# Deep Visual Proteomics

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  1. Nature Methods

    Spatial proteomics gets an open-source path from whole-slide image to mass spec, with neighborhood sampling about 100 times faster

    Deep visual proteomics (DVP) lacked an open-source end-to-end workflow, which limited adoption and systematic benchmarking. openDVP links image processing, cell phenotyping, laser microdissection and mass-spectrometry proteomics into a modular pipeline, with a fast-track route that needs no image-analysis expertise. Across archival placenta, early lung cancer and relapsed breast cancer tissue, neighborhood-guided sampling collected tissue about 100 times faster than single-cell cutting and raised protein identifications by an average of 26%.

  2. mxDVP identifies over 6,000 proteins from as few as 100 small islet cells and resolves twelve endocrine subtypes in human pancreatic islets

    The authors developed multiplexed Deep Visual Proteomics (mxDVP), an end-to-end workflow combining high-plex imaging, automated computational analysis, and spatially guided ultra-sensitive mass spectrometry, powered by the open-source image analysis framework PIPΣX for whole-slide membrane-aware segmentation, annotation, and laser microdissection export, achieving more than 6,000 protein identifications from as few as 100 small islet cells; applied to human pancreatic islets it segmented over 860,000 cells and resolved twelve endocrine subtypes, including rare polyhormonal and intermediate-state populations showing spatial organization patterns, co-expression of INSM1 and SCG3, and hybrid α/β/δ signatures.

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