Functional Genomics: Methods and Protocols by Jingfen Zhang, Zhiquan He, Qingguo Wang, Bogdan Barz, Ioan

By Jingfen Zhang, Zhiquan He, Qingguo Wang, Bogdan Barz, Ioan Kosztin, Yi Shang, Dong Xu (auth.), Michael Kaufmann, Claudia Klinger (eds.)

Over the decade lifestyles technology has gone through an speeded up evolution, culminating within the -omics period characterised via the advance of a large number of excessive throughput equipment which are turning into extra typically utilized in biochemistry labs. In Functional Genomics: tools and Protocols, moment Edition specialist researchers within the box aspect some of the equipment that are now favourite for experiences within the lifestyles sciences targeting the dynamic facets of the transcriptome, proteome and metabolome, respectively.Written within the hugely winning Methods in Molecular Biology™ sequence structure, chapters contain introductions to their respective themes, lists of the required fabrics and reagents, step by step, easily reproducible laboratory protocols, and key pointers on troubleshooting and fending off identified pitfalls.

Authoritative and practical, practical Genomics: tools and Protocols, moment Edition seeks to assist scientists in constructing or extending applied sciences and strategies of their laboratories.

Show description

Read or Download Functional Genomics: Methods and Protocols PDF

Best nonfiction_5 books

Additional info for Functional Genomics: Methods and Protocols

Example text

The subject and object represents a concept, whereas the predicate defines the relationship between them. Detailed ontologies can be created by composing further defining concepts and relationships that model the domain of interest. Ontologies that define different aspects of proteins could be used to annotate biological data with functional facets and provide the basis of a framework for machine based reasoning. The Gene Ontology (GO) (23) goes some way to achieving this goal, formulizing a definition of functional context and providing machine – legible functional annotation.

To this day, more than 10,000 different protein domains have been identified. 1. Models Available for Prediction Due to their conserved nature, protein domains can be easily identified. The range of available models identifies protein domains, by comparing different regions of the protein of interest with a database of already annotated protein domains (see Table 3). 2. Advantages and Disadvantages The databases forming the basis of protein domain identification are most often of a reasonable quality.

The sub-cellular localization of proteins can be facilitated by specific targeting peptides. There are two types of 32 C. Desler et al. targeting peptides, the presequences and the internal targeting signals. Presequences are often localized at the N-terminal whereas internal targeting signals can be distributed throughout the whole protein sequence. 1. Models Available for Prediction Prediction models for subcellular targeting signals primarily use two approaches: Either they evaluate the N-terminal region of the investigated protein for the presence of presequences or they search the entire protein for domains found in proteins known to localize to a specific cellular compartment, and are therefore believed to be internal targeting signals.

Download PDF sample

Rated 4.78 of 5 – based on 11 votes