Pharmaceutical Sciences Faculty Publications
The Postgenomic Age: Characterization of Proteomes
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2-1-2002
Journal Title
Experimental Hematology
ISSN
0301-472X
Volume
30
Issue
2
First Page
97
Last Page
107
DOI
10.1016/s0301-472x(01)00771-8
PubMed ID
11823044
Abstract
Global analysis of biological systems is becoming increasingly feasible as technologies that facilitate genome-wide analyses of gene expression are developed. Proteomics is the global analysis of expressed proteins (including posttranslational modifications) and seeks to establish the relationship between genome sequence, expressed proteins, protein-protein interactions, and cell and tissue phenotype. While the relative abundance of transcripts can be quantified using gene expression microarrays, the identification and quantitation of expressed proteins is more challenging. Nevertheless, the potential payoff for global protein analyses is immense because identification of distinctive protein signatures associated with cell function may provide novel therapeutic targets, molecular markers of disease, and increased understanding of determinants of cell phenotype. The challenges and promises of applications of established and emerging proteome strategies to detect and quantify differentially expressed proteins in culture cells are discussed.
Keywords
Electrophoresis, gel, mass spectrometry, proteome
Recommended Citation
Panisko, Ellen A.; Conrads, Thomas P.; Goshe, Michael B.; and Veenstra, Timothy D., "The Postgenomic Age: Characterization of Proteomes" (2002). Pharmaceutical Sciences Faculty Publications. 514.
https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/pharmaceutical_sciences_publications/514