Search for dissertations about: "Human proteome"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 139 swedish dissertations containing the words Human proteome.
-
1. Mapping the human proteome using bioinformatic methods
Abstract : The fundamental goal of proteomics is to gain an understanding of the expression and function of the proteome on the level of individual proteins, on the level of defined cell types and on the level of the entire organism. In this thesis, the human proteome is explored using membrane protein topology prediction methods to define the human membrane proteome and by global protein expression profiling, which relies on a complex study of the location and expression levels of proteins in tissues and cells. READ MORE
-
2. Antibody-based subcellular localization of the human proteome
Abstract : This thesis describes the use of antibodies and immunofluorescence for subcellular localization of proteins. The key objective is the creation of an open-source atlas with information on the subcellular location of every human protein. READ MORE
-
3. The Membrane Proteome : Evolution, Characteristics and Classification
Abstract : Membrane proteins are found in all kingdoms of life and are essential for cellular interactions with the environment. Although a large research effort have been put into this group many membrane proteins remains uncharacterized, both in terms of function and evolutionary history. READ MORE
-
4. Spatial proteome profiling of the compartments of the human cell using an antibody-based approach
Abstract : The human cell is complex, with countless processes ongoing in parallel in specialized compartments, the organelles. Cells can be studied in vitro by using immortalized cell lines that represent cells in vivo to a varying degree. READ MORE
-
5. Spatiotemporal characterization of the human proteome
Abstract : Characterizing the molecular components of the basic unit of life; the cell, is crucial for a complete understanding of human biology. The cell is divided into compartments to create a suitable environment for the resident proteins to fulfill their functions. READ MORE