proteomic
- adjective
- /proʊˈtiːoʊmɪk/
- Specialized
- Using a proteomic approach, researchers discovered new biomarkers for early detection of cancer.
- proteomic approach
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeSo we, we really don't know that yet, but we have done some proteomic profiling of the leftover now.
- So we, we really don't know that yet, but we have done some proteomic profiling of the leftover now.
Examples
-
Future work includes proteomic analyses for the identification of key proteins and enzymes for lipid accumulation and storage, as well as metabolomic analysis, particularly in response to dissolved carbon.
Blog text (18) -
Kidney sample preparation for proteomic analysis
Academic text (2018) -
Similarly, a proteomic approach would allow an assessment of the proteins that are differentially affected by inbreeding depression.
Academic text (2010) -
More recently, a proteomic analysis revealed that chagasic patients have altered levels of circulating proteins that are involved in the contractile apparatus.
Academic text (2016) -
Proteomic approaches are needed to identify novel alcohol targets and post-translational modifications in airway cilia for therapeutic interventions.
Academic text (2016) -
Pedersen and colleagues (2009) presented a proteomic characterization of a conditional lethal found in an inbred line of D. melanogaster.
Academic text (2010) -
Improved proteomic and metabolomic technologies make it possible to use species as models for environmental-change research even without fully sequenced and annotated genomes (Epperson et al. 2004, Tomanek 2010).
Academic text (2010) -
A proteomic analysis helps scientists understand how proteins function in health and disease.
-
The proteomic study provided insights into the effects of diet on muscle protein synthesis.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word proteomic combines protein and the ending -ome, like in genome and biome, where protein comes from an old Greek root meaning 'first' and -ome means 'the whole set'. So, proteomic means the study of the whole set of proteins in a cell or organism.