Genetic Footprinting for Bacterial Functional Genomics
Scott S. Walker, Chad Houseweart, T J Kenney
Abstract
Scott S. Walker, Chad Houseweart, T J Kenney
Abstract
As more complete bacterial genome sequences become available, the need for broad, genomic-scale analytical methods becomes increasingly acute. Moreover, with a sizable portion of microbial genomes encoding proteins of unknown function, tools that suggest gene function or elucidate relationships among genes are crucial for any genomic-scale evaluation. While genomics tools may be central to a basic scientist’s interests in a model organism, they will also be critical to the applied scientist’s examination of a pathogen for targets for therapeutic intervention.
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As more complete bacterial genome sequences become available, the need for broad, genomic-scale analytical methods becomes increasingly acute. Moreover, with a sizable portion of microbial genomes encoding proteins of unknown function, tools that suggest gene function or elucidate relationships among genes are crucial for any genomic-scale evaluation. While genomics tools may be central to a basic scientist’s interests in a model organism, they will also be critical to the applied scientist’s examination of a pathogen for targets for therapeutic intervention.
Key concepts: Computational biology, Genome, Functional genomics, Biology, Genomics, Footprinting, Function (biology), Gene