Beyond mass spectrometry, the next step in proteomics.
> 商业许可源文 · EUROPE_PMC · [CC-BY](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/)
书目信息
作者摘要（按来源许可复用）
Proteins can be the root cause of a disease, and they can be used to cure it. The need to identify these critical actors was recognized early (1951) by Sanger; the first biopolymer sequenced was a peptide, insulin. With the advent of scalable, single-molecule DNA sequencing, genomics and transcriptomics have since propelled medicine through improved sensitivity and lower costs, but proteomics has lagged behind. Currently, proteomics relies mainly on mass spectrometry (MS), but instead of truly sequencing, it classifies a protein and typically requires about a billion copies of a protein to do it. Here, we offer a survey that illuminates a few alternatives with the brightest prospects for identifying whole proteins and displacing MS for sequencing them. These alternatives all boast sensitivity superior to MS and promise to be scalable and seem to be adaptable to bioinformatics tools for calling the sequence of amino acids that constitute a protein.
合规说明
本页保存的是来源文献书目信息及其在 CC-BY 许可下公开的作者摘要。除去除来源 HTML 标签和规范化空白外，摘要未作内容改写。本页不代表 GeniOmics 的医学建议；原文版权、署名和许可仍归原权利人，请通过原始记录核对最新版本、更正或撤稿状态。