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proteomics recently developed research area that uses a range of bioinformatics approaches to analyse the expression (and function) of proteins within specific systems/cells/organisms. As for genomics, high-throughput technology generates large amounts of data.
Ãâó: www.uea.ac.uk/bio/bioinformatics/files/glossary.ht...
proteomics The study of the total protein content of cells and the products of genes so as to identify differences between normal and diseased tissue and to relate these differences to the disease pathways.
Ãâó: www.oxagen.co.uk/pages/media_investors/6/
proteomics is the study of protein structure and function within a cell. For example, knowing the characteristics and shape of a key protein in a given disease could allow researchers to custom-design therapeutic agents. They would be able to create a drug molecule that would bind securely to the protein. This could interrupt the protein's signal, thus stopping, starting or modifying a biological process. Proteomics works hand-in-hand with genomics.
Ãâó: www.mayouminnesotapartnership.org/glossary.html
proteomics coined by Australian researchers in the mid-19902, the term is used to describe all the proteins expressed by the genome, the complete set of genetic material necessary for life. Proteomics, then, is the study of the expression, function and interaction of proteins in health and disease. Proteomics technologies are being used to assess changes in protein expression to identify biomarkers of chemical exposure and environmentally related diseases.
Ãâó: www.sciencecoalition.org/glossary/glossary_main.ht...
proteomics The identification and analysis of the total protein complement expressed by any given cell type under defined conditions.
Ãâó: www.nexxusscotland.com/media_centre/glossary.html
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