Reviews & Perspectives
3 Results
- ReviewOpen Access
Deciphering Spatial Protein–Protein Interactions in Brain Using Proximity Labeling
Molecular & Cellular ProteomicsVol. 21Issue 11100422Published online: October 2, 2022- Boby Mathew
- Shveta Bathla
- Kenneth R. Williams
- Angus C. Nairn
Cited in Scopus: 0In Brief PL has emerged as a powerful tool to identify proteomes in distinct cell types in brain as well as proteomes and protein–protein interaction networks in structures difficult to isolate, such as the synaptic cleft, axonal projections, or astrocyte–neuron junctions. Here, we review recent advances in PL methods and their application to neurobiology. - ReviewOpen Access
An Expanding Repertoire of Protein Acylations
Molecular & Cellular ProteomicsVol. 21Issue 3100193Published online: January 6, 2022- Yuxuan Xu
- Zhenyu Shi
- Li Bao
Cited in Scopus: 10In Brief In this work, we give a general overview of the 12 main protein acylations, also including novel acylations, such as benzoylation and 2-hydroxyisobutyrylation. We summarize the recent advances in protein acylation, mainly focus on their substrates, enzymes, biological functions, and novel detecting methods and related diseases, especially in cancer. We believe that the review will provide an unprecedented and comprehensive view of protein acylations and bring important reference significance for future research. - PerspectiveOpen Access
Data Management of Sensitive Human Proteomics Data: Current Practices, Recommendations, and Perspectives for the Future
Molecular & Cellular ProteomicsVol. 20100071Published online: March 9, 2021- Nuno Bandeira
- Eric W. Deutsch
- Oliver Kohlbacher
- Lennart Martens
- Juan Antonio Vizcaíno
Cited in Scopus: 0In Brief Availability of proteomics data in the public domain has become the norm, as it has been the case in genomics and transcriptomics for many years. Analogously to sequencing data, there are increasing ethical issues and legal requirements related to sensitive human clinical proteomics data. We review the current state of the art and make concrete recommendations to address these issues in the proteomics field, which are summarized in four different areas.