@inbook{2f423f34ed85427a8d0bf1274da683c1,
title = "A Synthetic Peptide for Evaluating Protein Sequencing Capabilities: Design of ABRF-93SEQ and Results",
abstract = "This chapter describes a synthetic peptide for evaluating protein sequencing capabilities. In a study described in the chapter, the residue most frequently assigned correctly was V3 (77 positive correct and 0 tentative correct), followed closely by A4 and A10. C5 was the most difficult residue to call correctly and was the only residue with more tentative correct than positive correct assignments. It was also the residue most frequently assigned incorrectly and was most often mistaken for S (7/24), Y (6/24), or T (3/ 24). The difficulty with tryptophan assignment contrasted sharply with serine assignment, even though these were four of the first nine residues and the two serines were present as a doublet.",
author = "John Rush and Andrews, {Philip C.} and Crimmins, {Dan L.} and Jay Gambee and Grant, {Gregory A.} and Mische, {Sheenah M.} and Speicher, {David W.}",
year = "1994",
month = jan,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1016/B978-0-12-194710-1.50020-5",
language = "English",
series = "Techniques in Protein Chemistry",
number = "C",
pages = "133--141",
booktitle = "Techniques in Protein Chemistry",
edition = "C",
}