Cancer: A proteomic disease

Dogs as Disease and Cancer Detectors: A Literature Review

A pan-cancer proteomic perspective on The Cancer Genome Atlas

Protein levels and function are poorly predicted by genomic and transcriptomic analysis of patient tumours. Therefore, direct study of the functional proteome has the potential to provide a wealth of information that complements and extends genomic, epigenomic and transcriptomic analysis in The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) projects. Here we use reverse-phase protein arrays to analyse 3,467 patien...

Proteomic biomarkers for autoimmune disease.

Autoimmune diseases affect 3% of the world population, yet the diagnosis and classification of autoimmune diseases remain based on clinical examination combined with traditional laboratory tests and imaging studies. The development of genomic and proteomic technologies provides an unprecedented ability to identify novel biosignatures to diagnose, classify, and guide therapeutic decision making ...

proteomic analysis of gene expression during human esophagus cancer

esophagus cancer is the eighth most common cancer worldwide and particularly high in an area extending from the southern border of the caspian sea in iran across central asia to china. since information about this mysterious disease is poor, proteomics may be solving this enigma. altering gene expression in cancer cell is a remarkable indicator can be detected by proteomics techniques and bioin...

Proteomic approach to breast cancer.

BACKGROUND Breast cancer is the most common cancer affecting women worldwide. Despite tremendous advances in screening, diagnosis, and treatment, the causes of this disease remain elusive and complex. Proteomics is a rapidly developing field that can explore the heterogeneity of breast cancer and supplement the wealth of information gained from genomics. METHODS This article serves as an over...