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Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of Patients Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD Department of Laboratory Medicine University of Washington

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Page 1: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of Patients

Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhDDepartment of Laboratory Medicine

University of Washington

Page 2: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Problems with clinical immunoassays

SpecificityPoor standardizationHook effectAnti-reagent antibodiesAutoantibodies* MicroclotsSingle-plex

Why Use Mass Spectrometry?

Hoofnagle and Wener, J Immunol Methods (2009)* Strathmann, et al., AJCP (2011)

Page 3: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

© Google Maps

5.3

4.0

4.3

Hypothyroidism is Diagnosed with TSH

Three hospitals, 0.5 miles apart, three platforms, two different outcomes

Roberts, Clin Chem, 2004

Page 4: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

This is Not UncommonSeven FDA-approved Immunoassays, One Laboratory

Clinical Gold Standard Method

Com

paris

on M

etho

ds

PTH

Cantor, Clin Chem, 2006

Page 5: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Comparison of Immulite-1000 Assay at Two Sites

Site #1

Site

#2

r2 = 0.66y = 0.6x + 18.3

Cox, ClinChem, 2014

Page 6: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Anti-reagent InterferencesBridging the Gap

Non-specific anti-reagent antibodies can cause false positive results

Page 7: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Microclots

hCG (Plasma)

Adapted from Strathmann, 2011, AJCP

hCG

(Ser

um)

A pregnant male

Something in plasma leads to false positives (not in serum)

Page 8: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Hayden, ClinChem, 2014

Rates of False Negative and False Positive ResultsChange with Immunoassay Lot Number

Lot 1Lot 2Lot 3Lot 4Lot 5

Opiates Oxycodone Methadone

Page 9: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Hypothesis-driven Method DevelopmentVitamin D Biology

Page 10: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Immune cell function

Glucose homeostasis VSMC ↓RAAS Cardio-

myocytes

Atherosclerosis prevention ↓LVH

Myriad Actions of 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D

Ian de Boer

Page 11: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

FirstQuadrupole

SecondQuadrupole

CollisionCell

Selected Reaction MonitoringMeasuring Four Things At Once

Page 12: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Vitamin D3

Vitamin D2

Internal standard Vitamin D3

Measuring Many Things at Once

Internal standard Vitamin D2

Page 13: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

10

40

70

100

130

160

190

Test

Lab

Mea

n To

tal 2

5(O

H)D

(nm

ol/L

)

10 40 70 100 130 160 190Ghent Mean Target Total 25(OH)D (nmol/L)

95% PIFitted LineObservedCAP Sample

Lab 13: CAP ABVD Survey SamplesVDSP Commutability Study: LC-MS/MS

n 50R2 0.998

Term CoefficientIntercept 0.42

Slope 1.01

Page 14: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

10

40

70

100

130

160

190

Test

Lab

Mea

n To

tal 2

5(O

H)D

(nm

ol/L

)

10 40 70 100 130 160 190NIST Mean Target Total 25(OH)D (nmol/L)

95% PIFitted LineObservedCAP Sample

Lab 12: CAP ABVD Survey SamplesVDSP Commutability Study: Immunoassay

n 50R2 0.87

Term CoefficientIntercept -11.75

Slope 0.98

Page 15: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis (MESA)

A large, representative group accrued throughout the US that includes four races and incredible follow-up

• 6,814 people• 45-84 years of age• 53% female• Sites: NC, NY, MD, MN, IL, CA • African Americans, Chinese Americans, Whites, and Hispanics• ≥8 years follow-up

Page 16: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Hispanic

Black

White

Chinese

Racial Differences in 25(OH)D Concentrations

Adapted from Robinson-Cohen, 2013, JAMA

10 20 30 40 50 6025-hydroxyvitamin D (ng/mL)

Freq

uenc

y

Page 17: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey

Male ng/mL Female ng/mL

12–29 y 12–29 y White 33.4 White 29.9 Black 20.0 Black 16.9 Mexican American 27.6 Mexican American 23.1 30–59 y 30–59 y White 30.0 White 26.4 Black 19.5 Black 16.7 Mexican American 25.4 Mexican American 21.4 >59 y >59 y White 30.3 White 25.8 Black 21.3 Black 18.8 Mexican American 26.3 Mexican American 23.5

Data from Weaver and Fleet, AJCN, 2004

Page 18: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Racial Differences in CVD Outcomes

10 20 30 40 50 6025-hydroxyvitamin D (ng/mL)

10 20 30 40 50 6025-hydroxyvitamin D (ng/mL)

Haz

ard

ratio

White Chinese

Adapted from Robinson-Cohen, 2013, JAMA

Page 19: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Racial Differences in CVD Outcomes

10 20 30 40 50 6025-hydroxyvitamin D (ng/mL)

10 20 30 40 50 6025-hydroxyvitamin D (ng/mL)

Haz

ard

ratio

Black Hispanic

Adapted from Robinson-Cohen, 2013, JAMA

Page 20: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

The Vitamin D Paradox

Blacks have lower 25(OH)D

But…

No increased risk of CAD with low 25(OH)DBetter bone health

What about other vitamin D metabolites?

24,25(OH)2D1,25(OH)2DFree 25(OH)DBioavailable 25(OH)D Calculated from:

25(OH)DAlbumin

Vitamin D Binding GlobulinEquations determined long ago

Page 21: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

25-hydroxyvitamin D (ng/mL)

Freq

uenc

y

Adapted from Powe, NEJM, 2013

Blacks Have Lower 25-hydroxyvitmain D

Page 22: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Vitamin D Binging Protein (µg/mL)

Freq

uenc

yBlacks Have Lower Vitamin D Binding Protein

Adapted from Powe, NEJM, 2013

R&D Systems monoclonal immunoassay

Page 23: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Bioavailable 25-hydroxyvitamin D (ng/mL)

Freq

uenc

yBlacks and Whites Have The Same Bioavailable D

Problem Solved

Adapted from Powe, NEJM, 2013

Calculated from:25(OH)DAlbumin

Vitamin D Binding GlobulinAffinity equations

Page 24: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Vitamin D Binging Protein (µg/mL)

Freq

uenc

y

Adapted from Powe, NEJM, 2013

Genotype Very Strongly Predicts VDBGBut Wait

Page 25: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

…assay is based on a primary monoclonal antibody produced against a single peptide fragment of the human vitamin D–binding protein…the problem is that the monoclonal antibody assay gives lower values in blacks who have primarily the Gc1F variant of vitamin D–binding protein. The monoclonal antibody discriminates between the Gc1F and Gc1S variants to provide artificially low values for total vitamin D–binding protein in blacks, thus bringing the conclusion of this study into question.

Hollis & Bikle, NEJM, 2014

Page 26: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Complex sample Proteolysis LC-MS/MS

Targeted Proteomics Workflow

Page 27: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

VDBG

Quantifying

Quantifying

Quality Assurance

Gc1s

Gc1f

Gc2

Selecting Peptides From VDBG

Henderson, ClinChem, 2016

Page 28: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Chromatography

Henderson, ClinChem, 2016

Page 29: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Validating Protein Quantification For Publication

Validation Experiment

Reproducibility 5x5 experiment

Peptide degradation Spike IS peptides before/after digestion

Linearity Mix pools together

LLOQ Dilution experiments of one or more pools

Interferences Add potential interferences to pools

Stability Stress pools before and after sample prep

Transparency Provide raw data from validation studies

Grant, ClinChem, 2014

Page 30: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

R&D Immunoassay vs. LC-MS/MS

Henderson, ClinChem, 2016

Page 31: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Racial Distributions Are Not Different

Henderson, ClinChem, 2016

Page 32: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

VDBG Predicts Cardiovascular DiseaseIn MESA

Higher VDBG is associated with increased risk of CVDmore strongly and independent of CRP

Robinson-Cohen, JCEM, 2017

Page 33: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Vitamin D Binding Protein Deficiency Is Not LethalSevere Autoimmune Disease

Henderson, NEJM, 2019

Page 34: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

SummaryVitamin D Binding Globulin

Targeted proteomicsOutperforms immunoassaysMeets the needs of epidemiologistsIs completely transferable

Validation is keyTransparency is too

Page 35: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Low Abundance ProteinsThyroglobulin

Page 36: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Thyroglobulin as a Tumor MarkerAfter Treatment

After surgery and radioablation of thyroid tissue

Monitor serum thyroglobulinResidual tumorMetastatic diseaseRecurrence of carcinoma

Thyroglobulin leaks into lymphatics from any tissue that makes it

Up to 25-30% of cancer patients make autoantibodies

Page 37: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Autoantibody Interference

Autoantibodies can sequester antigen away fromdetectable complexes

Falsely negative results with sandwich assays

Page 38: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Leigh Anderson, Plasma Proteome Institute

Albumin

IgG

Transferrin

FibrinogenIgA

α-2-Macroglobulin

IgM

α-1-Antitrypsin

Haptoglobin

Complement C3

10% 1%

Prealbumin

α-1-acid glycoprotein

Complement B

Lipoprotein(a)

Factor H

CeruloplasminComplement C4

Apolipoprotein B-100

Apolipoprotein A-I

Complement C9

Complement C1qComplement C5

22 proteins make up 99% of plasma

Could This Really Work?

Page 39: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Immunoaffinity Enrichment

Anti-protein antibody Anti-peptide antibody

YY

LC-MS/MS LC-MS/MS

Page 40: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Immunoaffinity Enrichment After Trypsin Digestion

Page 41: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Inter-laboratory Concordance

Lab Pre-digestion Ab Calibration

UW None CPTAC FSP Native Human

Mayo Ammon sulfate CPTAC FSP BCR457

LabCorp None CPTAC FSP Beckman

ARUPRabbit

polyclonal & Ammon sulf

In-house polyclonal VIF Beckman

Page 42: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

Netzel, ClinChem, 2016

Inter-laboratory Concordance

N=40

Immunoassays (same lab)UW

ARUP

LabCorp

Mayo

Page 43: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University

AcknowledgmentsUniversity of Washington

Clark HendersonKatya Rubinow

Jess BeckerJen WallaceTom LahaMara Roth

Mike MacCossJonathan Himmelfarb

Cassy Robinson-CohenTomas Vaisar

Bryan KestenbaumIan de Boer

FundingNIH (NHLBI, NCI, NIDDK)

WatersPartnership for Clean Competition

Alliance for Lupus ResearchDepartment of Laboratory Medicine

IGF-1 Working GroupHolly Cox

Filipe LopesDavid Cowan Mark Parkin

Andreas Thomas Mario Thevis

Getachew WoldemariamAnthony Butch Larry Bowers

CDCMichael L. Andrews

Zsuzsanna KuklenyikYulanda Williamson

John BarrKevin Bierbaum

UCLAMaureen McMahon

Bevra Hahn

ARUPMark Kushnir

Alan Rockwood

LabCorpChris ShufordRuss Grant

CHORIGirogio Cavigiolio

Michael Oda

MayoBrian Netzel

Alicia Algeciras-SchimnichRavinder SinghStefan Grebe

Page 44: Using Targeted Proteomic Assays in the Care of PatientsUsing Targeted Proteomic Assays . in the Care of Patients. Andy Hoofnagle, MD PhD. Department of Laboratory Medicine. University