Proteomics: A Key Enabling Tool for Genomics
Authored by Lucy Sannes,
Ph.D.,
Published by Cambridge HealthTech Institute in June, 1999
AC906 - 66 pages, Price - $850, ORDER NOW
Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs): Commercial and Scientific
Prospects
Authored by Ken Rubenstein,
Ph.D.,
Published by Cambridge HealthTech Institute in September, 1999
AC909 - Approx. 50 pages, Price - $850, ORDER NOW
Maximizing
Productivity in Genomics - Report
Article
Goeffrey Ginsburg, M.D., Ph.D., Senior Program Director, Millennium Pharmaceuticals
Published By AdvanceTech Monitor in September, 1999
AM908A - Approx. 20 pages, Price - $295, ORDER NOW
Pharmacogenomics
Impact on Early Lead Selection - Report
Article
Mark Egerton, Ph.D., Director, Pharmacogenomics, Incyte Pharmacuticals
Published By AdvanceTech Monitor in November, 1999
AM911A - Approx. 20 pages, Price - $295, ORDER NOW
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Proteomics: A Key
Enabling Tool for Genomics?
Authored by Lucy Sannes and published by The
Cambridge Healthtech Institute (CHI), as part of CHIs Genomic Pathways Report
Series. Published in June, 1999.
AC906 - 66 pages, Price - $850 , ORDER
NOW
More than a dozen companies, including Amgen, Biosource
Proteomics Inc., Glaxo Wellcome, Hoffmann-La Roche, Incyte Pharmaceuticals, Millennium
Pharmaceuticals, and Oxford GlycoSciences, are using proteomics to advance drug or
diagnostic discovery and development. Preliminary results suggest that this new field will
quickly lead to better pharmaceuticals in certain therapeutic areas, but with hundreds of
tools to choose from and dozens of emerging applications, picking the right approach is
critical. This new report facilitates such decision making. It forecasts how proteomics
will most successfully be used, in which therapeutic areas it will have its first impact,
and how its various tools and approaches will evolve.
Proteomic technologies and applications of more than 50
companies are discussed, and detailed profiles, with contact information, are provided for
23 companies.
Written in language targeting business professionals, this
report:
Describes proteomics and how it is being used
Evaluates current and emerging tools and approaches
Assesses industry leaders and their strategies
Examines prospects for various therapeutic and other applications
Table of Contents:
I) INTRODUCTION: Why Proteomics?
II) SCIENTIFIC BACKGROUND: The Challenge of
Greater Complexity
A. Comparing Proteomics with Genomics
i) Similarities
ii) Differences
B. Using Proteomics and Genomics in a Complementary
Fashion
III) THE CURRENT AND EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES:
The Search for High Throughput
A. The First Level of Analysis: Protein Separation,
Identification, and Characterization
i) Sample Preparation
ii) 2-D Gel Electrophoresis
a. Standard Approaches
b. New Developments
c. Overview
iii) Staining
iv) Image Analysis
v) Mass Spectrometry
a. The Main Technologies
b. Chromatography and Capillary Electrophoresis
c. Protein Identification Software
d. Overview
vi) Protein Chips
vii) Databases
viii) Bioinformatics
B. The Next Level of Analysis: Tools and Approaches
for Protein Function Studies
i) Quantification
ii) High-Throughput Expression
iii) Protein-Protein Interactions
iv) Protein Function
v) What's Next?
a. Holistic Approaches
b. Advanced Molecular Modeling (In Silico Biology)
IV) BUSINESS AND STRATEGIC CONSIDERATIONS:
The Leaders Are Far Ahead
A. Industry Leaders
B. Selected Tool and Service Providers
C. Bench-Top Platform Technology Providers
V) APPLICATIONS: Early Signs of Valuable
Potential
A. Basic Research
B. Diagnostics and Prognostic Indicators
C. Drug Discovery and Development
i) Target Identification and Validation
ii) Pathway Elucidation
iii) Mode of Action
iv) Toxicology
v) Surrogate Markers of Drug Response
vi) Drug Resistance
D. Pathogens
E. Agriculture and Other Areas
VI) OUTLOOK: New Tools and a Context for
Managing Data
A. Key Remaining Issues
i) Is 2-D Gel Electrophoresis Replaceable?
ii) Access to Genetic Sequence Information
iii) Plain Skepticism
B. The Future of Proteomics
C. Commentaries from Editorial Board Members
Appendix A: Table of over 50
Companies Involved in Proteomics
Appendix B: Profiles of 23 Key Companies
The Editorial Advisory Board for this report
includes:
Claire J. Allan, Glaxo Wellcome; Leigh Anderson, Biosource Proteomics Inc.;
Chris Ashton, Oxford GlycoSciences; Walter Blackstock, Glaxo Wellcome; Roger Brent,
Molecular Sciences Institute; Carol Giometti, Argonne National Laboratory; Paul J.
Godowski, Genentech; Sharan A. Pagano, Genetics Institute; Chris Pearce, Proteome
Sciences; Chris Sander, Millennium Predictive Medicine; Jeff J. Seilhamer, Incyte
Pharmaceuticals; Jay Snable, Incyte Pharmaceuticals; Alan R. Williamson, Consultant; John
R. Yates, University of Washington.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms
(SNPs): Commercial and Scientific Prospects
-
AC909
- Approx. 50 pages, Price - $850,
ORDER
NOW
Researchers are racing to identify the estimated 6 to 30
million human SNPs and thereby generate optimal drug targets. These markers of human
variation have already provided key information about diseases such as sickle-cell anemia,
cystic fibrosis, Down syndrome, Tay-Sachs disease, Alzheimer's disease, and colon cancer.
At stake are significant markets for SNP-related technologies, as well as the
multibillion-dollar potential of smarter drug discovery approaches, including
pharmacogenomics.
This concise, comprehensive, report focuses on the most
relevant information. It features a unique combination of technology updates and
forecasts, as well as insight, analysis, and commentaries from leading experts in the
field.
The
report covers:
- Current and emerging technologies
- Company positions and strategies
- Prospects for specific applications
- Market potential and dynamics
Editorial Advisory Board Members on this report
include: Claire Allan, Glaxo Wellcome; Andy Clark , University of
Pennsylvania; Ken Conway, Millennium Predictive Medicine; Colin Dykes, Variagenics;
Jeanette Just, Millennium Predictive Medicine; Stephen Kingsmore, Molecular Staging; Eden
Martin, Duke Center for Human Genetics; Jan Mous, F. Hoffman-La Roche; Nicholas Schork,
Genset; Alan R. Williamson, Consultant; David Wang, Bristol-Myers Squibb.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Pharmacogenomics Impact on Early
Lead Selection - Report Article
Goeffrey Ginsburg, M.D.,
Ph.D., Senior Program Director, Millennium Pharmaceuticals
Published By AdvanceTech Monitor in September, 1999
AM908A - Approx. 20 pages, Price - $295, ORDER NOW
- Creating a culture aligned to speed
- Evaluating existing processes and setting best practice standards and benchmarks
- Realigning teams, work processes and automation to increase efficiency
- Operations management for genomics
- TQM/QC in gene target discovery
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pharmacogenomics Impact on
Early Lead Selection - Report Article
Mark Egerton, Ph.D., Director, Pharmacogenomics, Incyte Pharmacuticals
Published By AdvanceTech Monitor in November, 1999
AM911A - Approx. 20 pages, Price - $295, ORDER NOW
Pharmacogenomics is the elucidation of
drug action based on genotyper (DNA) and/or genetic expression (RNA/protein). Through
genetic profiling, one can obtain information on likely toxicological effects of compounds
in development.
- Identify molecular efficacy and toxicity markers
- Gene Expression and proteomic profiling to predict toxicological outcomes and
drug-drug interactions
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