CHAPTER 15 BIOPHOTONICS APPLIED TO PROTEOMICS
Michel Faupel, Débora Bonenfant, Patrick A. Schindler, Eric Bertrand, Dieter R. Mueller, Markus Stoeckli, Francis Bitsch, Tatiana C. Rohner, Dieter Staab, Jan van Oostrum
Abstract
Michel Faupel, Débora Bonenfant, Patrick A. Schindler, Eric Bertrand, Dieter R. Mueller, Markus Stoeckli, Francis Bitsch, Tatiana C. Rohner, Dieter Staab, Jan van Oostrum
Abstract
Since the completion of the human genome sequencing, our understanding of gene and protein function and their involvement in physiopathological states has increased dramati- cally, partly due to technological developments in photonics. Photonics is a very active area where new developments occur on a weekly basis, while established tools are adapted to fulfill the needs of other disciplines like genomics and proteomics. Biophotonics emerged at the interface of photonics and biology as a very straightforward and efficient approach to observe and manipulate living systems. In this chapter, we review the current applications of photonics and imaging to proteomics from 2D gels analysis to molecular imaging.
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Since the completion of the human genome sequencing, our understanding of gene and protein function and their involvement in physiopathological states has increased dramati- cally, partly due to technological developments in photonics. Photonics is a very active area where new developments occur on a weekly basis, while established tools are adapted to fulfill the needs of other disciplines like genomics and proteomics. Biophotonics emerged at the interface of photonics and biology as a very straightforward and efficient approach to observe and manipulate living systems. In this chapter, we review the current applications of photonics and imaging to proteomics from 2D gels analysis to molecular imaging.
Key concepts: Biophotonics, Proteomics, Photonics, Genomics, Nanotechnology, Computational biology, Function (biology), Computer science