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proteome

[ US /ˈpɹoʊˌtiˈoʊm/ ]
NOUN
  1. the full complement of proteins produced by a particular genome

How To Use proteome In A Sentence

  • The term proteome “proteins that are encoded and expressed by a genome” was coined in 1994 by Marc Wilkins, then a graduate student at Macquarrie University in Sydney, Australia. The Right Word in the Right Place at the Right Time
  • As examples, we have probed yeast proteome chips with calmodulin and six different phospholipids.
  • I've spent the past three days at the conference, among folks who are wrestling not only with the genome, but also with the proteome, the transcriptome, the reactome, and the metabolome.
  • We altered the proteome of mammary gland cells in our clonal herd of cows, so that the milk would contain the oligomeric building blocks of the synthetic fibers you wanted. Eight Maids a'Milking
  • The application of genome, transcriptome, and proteome screening to cybrid clones of the two different types could therefore help to identify the relevant pathways and genes.
  • Genome-wide surveys for simple sequences have shown that these low-complexity sequences are the most commonly shared peptide fragments in eukaryotic proteomes.
  • idea 1: well, in addition to the drug databases, it's also called the proteome bioknowledge database. they pay phds to populate genetic databases by reading papers. it's extremely useful for yeast, less so for humans so far.. Why ask why? Or, who wants raw knowledge?
  • The new progress of rheumatoid arthritis on proteome achieved a great advance recently.
  • Then they looked up. Looming above them was Mount Proteome.
  • We therefore developed proteogest, a program that generates basic descriptive statistics for both the intact and proteolytically processed proteome.
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