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Main description:
Individual organisms are de?ned by their genetic code. During development andasaresponsetoexternalstimulithegeneticinformationistranslated into awell-de?nedanswerresultingintheexpressionandmodi?cationofproteins. The processes that control protein-protein interactions (PPI) are presently mostly described in terms of individual protein-protein interactions. In vivo suchinteractions are partof complex molecular interaction networksthat are highlydynamicintimeandspace.Onthebasisofquantitative experiments, it would be possible to understand such complex biological systems leading to anunravelingofthesenetworksandallowingthemtobecaughtinquantitative and predictive models. This textbook illustrates the rise of a relatively new area of biology. The shifting of research from the structural assembly of cells and whole org- isms to metabolic diversity led to the beginning of interactomics. This ?eld hasarisenfromtheincreasingimportanceofmolecularbiologyandbioch- istry in basic research as well as in prognostics and prevention of diseases in connection withbiomarker development.
The behavior, morphology, and response to stimuli in biological systems arepredetermined bytheinteractionsbetweentheircomponents.Theseint- actions, as we observe them now, are therefore shaped by genetic variations and selective pressure. With the understanding of molecular interactions the biologyisgettingeasier tosurvey.Thecharacterizationofproteininteractions cancontribute to the understanding ofmany processes in nature. Knowledgeofthedifferenttypesofbiologicalmacromoleculesandincre- ingnumbersofwholegenomicstudiesfacilitatetheelucidationofcellularp- cesses. Whether it is genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, interactomics, or metabolomics, the full complement of genomic information at different levels can be compared between different organisms to reveal similarities or differences and even to provide consensus models.
Contents:
H. Guan, E. Kiss-Toth: Advanced Technologies for Studies on Protein Interactomes.- S.-Y. Shin, S.-M. Choo, S.-H. Woo, K.-H. Cho: Cardiac Systems Biology and Parameter Sensitivity Analysis: Intracellular Ca2+ Regulatory Mechanisms in Mouse Ventricular Myocytes.- T.G. Chappell, P.N. Gray: Protein Interactions: Analysis Using Allele Libraries.- M. Abu-farha, F. Elisma, D. Figeys: Identification of Protein-Protein Interactions by Mass Spectrometry Coupled Techniques.- Y. Zhu, B.E. Power: Lab-on-a-chip in vitro Compartmentalisation Technologies for Protein Studies.- U. Beutling, K. Stading, T. Stradal, R. Frank: Large-scale Analysis of Protein Protein Interactions Using Cellulose-bound Peptide Arrays.- U. Korf, F. Henjes, C. Schmidt, A. Tresch, H. Mannsperger, C. Loebke, T. Beissbarth, A. Poustka: Antibody Microarrays as Experimental Platform for the Analysis of Signal Transduction Networks.- P. Parekh, J. Martin, Y. Chen, D. Colon, H. Wang, W. Tan: Using Aptamers to Study Protein - Protein Interactions.- C.S. Chan, T.M.L. Winstone, R.J. Turner: Investigating Protein-Protein Interactions by far-Westerns.- S. Martin, W.M. Brown, J.-L. Faulon: Using Product Kernels to Predict Protein Interactions.- S. Pitre, M. Alamgir, J.R. Green, M. Dumontier, F. Dehne, A. Golshani: Computational Methods For Predicting Protein-Protein Interactions.-
PRODUCT DETAILS
Publisher: Springer (Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K)
Publication date: November, 2010
Pages: 288
Weight: 444g
Availability: Available
Subcategories: Biochemistry, General Issues, Physiology
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