Reconciling proteomics with next generation sequencing

Publication date

2015-11-16

Authors

Low, T.Y.ISNI 0000000506017580
Heck, Albert J RORCID 0000-0002-2405-4404ISNI 0000000393921118

Editors

Advisors

Supervisors

Document Type

Article
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taverne

Abstract

Both genomics and proteomics technologies have matured in the last decade to a level where they are able to deliver system-wide data on the qualitative and quantitative abundance of their respective molecular entities, that is DNA/RNA and proteins. A next logical step is the collective use of these technologies, ideally gathering data on matching samples. The first large scale so-called proteogenomics studies are emerging, and display the benefits each of these layers of analysis has on the other layers to together generate more meaningful insight into the connection between the phenotype/physiology and genotype of the system under study. Here we review a selected number of these studies, highlighting what they can uniquely deliver. We also discuss the future potential and remaining challenges, from a somewhat proteome biased perspective.

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Citation

Low, T Y & Heck, A J 2015, 'Reconciling proteomics with next generation sequencing', Current Opinion in Chemical Biology, vol. 30, pp. 14-20. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cbpa.2015.10.023