_version_ 1866916893214900224
author Muñoz-Gil, Gorka
Bachimanchi, Harshith
Pineda, Jesús
Midtvedt, Benjamin
Fernández-Fernández, Gabriel
Requena, Borja
Ahsini, Yusef
Asghar, Solomon
Bae, Jaeyong
Barrantes, Francisco J.
Bender, Steen W. B.
Cabriel, Clément
Conejero, J. Alberto
Escoto, Marc
Feng, Xiaochen
Haidari, Rasched
Hatzakis, Nikos S.
Huang, Zihan
Izeddin, Ignacio
Jeong, Hawoong
Jiang, Yuan
Kæstel-Hansen, Jacob
Miné-Hattab, Judith
Ni, Ran
Park, Junwoo
Qu, Xiang
Saavedra, Lucas A.
Sha, Hao
Sokolovska, Nataliya
Zhang, Yongbing
Volpe, Giorgio
Lewenstein, Maciej
Metzler, Ralf
Krapf, Diego
Volpe, Giovanni
Manzo, Carlo
author_facet Muñoz-Gil, Gorka
Bachimanchi, Harshith
Pineda, Jesús
Midtvedt, Benjamin
Fernández-Fernández, Gabriel
Requena, Borja
Ahsini, Yusef
Asghar, Solomon
Bae, Jaeyong
Barrantes, Francisco J.
Bender, Steen W. B.
Cabriel, Clément
Conejero, J. Alberto
Escoto, Marc
Feng, Xiaochen
Haidari, Rasched
Hatzakis, Nikos S.
Huang, Zihan
Izeddin, Ignacio
Jeong, Hawoong
Jiang, Yuan
Kæstel-Hansen, Jacob
Miné-Hattab, Judith
Ni, Ran
Park, Junwoo
Qu, Xiang
Saavedra, Lucas A.
Sha, Hao
Sokolovska, Nataliya
Zhang, Yongbing
Volpe, Giorgio
Lewenstein, Maciej
Metzler, Ralf
Krapf, Diego
Volpe, Giovanni
Manzo, Carlo
contents The analysis of live-cell single-molecule imaging experiments can reveal valuable information about the heterogeneity of transport processes and interactions between cell components. These characteristics are seen as motion changes in the particle trajectories. Despite the existence of multiple approaches to carry out this type of analysis, no objective assessment of these methods has been performed so far. Here, we report the results of a competition to characterize and rank the performance of these methods when analyzing the dynamic behavior of single molecules. To run this competition, we implemented a software library that simulates realistic data corresponding to widespread diffusion and interaction models, both in the form of trajectories and videos obtained in typical experimental conditions. The competition constitutes the first assessment of these methods, providing insights into the current limitations of the field, fostering the development of new approaches, and guiding researchers to identify optimal tools for analyzing their experiments.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2311_18100
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Quantitative evaluation of methods to analyze motion changes in single-particle experiments
Muñoz-Gil, Gorka
Bachimanchi, Harshith
Pineda, Jesús
Midtvedt, Benjamin
Fernández-Fernández, Gabriel
Requena, Borja
Ahsini, Yusef
Asghar, Solomon
Bae, Jaeyong
Barrantes, Francisco J.
Bender, Steen W. B.
Cabriel, Clément
Conejero, J. Alberto
Escoto, Marc
Feng, Xiaochen
Haidari, Rasched
Hatzakis, Nikos S.
Huang, Zihan
Izeddin, Ignacio
Jeong, Hawoong
Jiang, Yuan
Kæstel-Hansen, Jacob
Miné-Hattab, Judith
Ni, Ran
Park, Junwoo
Qu, Xiang
Saavedra, Lucas A.
Sha, Hao
Sokolovska, Nataliya
Zhang, Yongbing
Volpe, Giorgio
Lewenstein, Maciej
Metzler, Ralf
Krapf, Diego
Volpe, Giovanni
Manzo, Carlo
Soft Condensed Matter
Biological Physics
Data Analysis, Statistics and Probability
Quantitative Methods
The analysis of live-cell single-molecule imaging experiments can reveal valuable information about the heterogeneity of transport processes and interactions between cell components. These characteristics are seen as motion changes in the particle trajectories. Despite the existence of multiple approaches to carry out this type of analysis, no objective assessment of these methods has been performed so far. Here, we report the results of a competition to characterize and rank the performance of these methods when analyzing the dynamic behavior of single molecules. To run this competition, we implemented a software library that simulates realistic data corresponding to widespread diffusion and interaction models, both in the form of trajectories and videos obtained in typical experimental conditions. The competition constitutes the first assessment of these methods, providing insights into the current limitations of the field, fostering the development of new approaches, and guiding researchers to identify optimal tools for analyzing their experiments.
title Quantitative evaluation of methods to analyze motion changes in single-particle experiments
topic Soft Condensed Matter
Biological Physics
Data Analysis, Statistics and Probability
Quantitative Methods
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.18100