Facundo Fernandez
Vasser-Wooley Professor
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About
Facundo Fernandez is the Vasser-Wooley Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology, USA. His research focuses on mass spectrometry, metabolomics, and ion mobility, with recent articles exploring topics such as collision cross section calibration, spatial metabolomics, and the discovery of ovarian cancer biomarkers. He has also contributed to advancements in desorption electrospray ionization techniques and integrative analysis of lipidomics datasets following traumatic brain injuries.
Articles (20)
Year:
2025
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2025
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2025
Liquid chromatography–high-resolution mass spectrometry (LC-HRMS), as applied to untargeted metabolomics, enables the simultaneous detection of thousands of small molecules, generating complex datasets. Alignment is a crucial step in data processing pipelines, whereby LC-MS features derived from common ions are assembled into a unified matrix amenable to further analysis. Variability in the analytical factors that influence liquid chromatography separations complicates data alignment. This is prominent when aligning data acquired in different laboratories, generated using non-identical instruments, or between batches from large-scale studies. Previously, we developed metabCombiner for aligning disparately acquired LC-MS metabolomics datasets. Here, we report significant upgrades to metabCombiner that enable the stepwise alignment of multiple untargeted LC-MS metabolomics datasets, facilitating inter-laboratory reproducibility studies. To accomplish this, a “primary” feature list is used as a template for matching compounds in “target” feature lists. We demonstrate this workflow by aligning four lipidomics datasets from core laboratories generated using each institution’s in-house LC-MS instrumentation and methods. We also introduce batchCombine, an application of the metabCombiner framework for aligning experiments composed of multiple batches. metabCombiner is available as an R package on Github and Bioconductor, along with a new online version implemented as an R Shiny App.
Year:
2024
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2024
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2024
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2024
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2024
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2024
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2023
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2023
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2023
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2023
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2023
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2022
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2022
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2022
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2022
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2022
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2022
Collaborators (11)
Levi Wood
Assistant Professor
Georgia Institute of Technology
Luke Leman
Assistant Professor
Scripps Research Institute
Alla Karnovsky
University of Michigan Medical School
Konstantinos Petritis
Lab Chief
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Loren Williams
Professor
Georgia Institute of Technology
Amy Skubitz
University of Minnesota
Oliver Fiehn
Professor
University of California, Davis
Karen E. Peterson
University of Michigan
Xin Ma
Assistant Professor
University of Virginia
Shina Caroline Lynn Kamerlin
Professor and Georgia Research Alliance Eminent Scholar
Georgia Institute of Technology
Melissa L. Kemp
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