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KMID : 0624620080410030184
BMB Reports
2008 Volume.41 No. 3 p.184 ~ p.193
From proteomics toward systems biology: integration of different types of proteomics data into network models
Rho Sang-Chul

You Sung-Yong
Kim Yong-Soo
Hwang Dae-Hee
Abstract
Living organisms are comprised of various systems at different levels, i.e., organs, tissues, and cells. Each system carries out its diverse functions in response to environmental and genetic perturbations, by utilizing biological networks, in which nodal components, such as, DNA, mRNAs, proteins, and metabolites, closely interact with each other. Systems biology investigates such systems by producing comprehensive global data that represent different levels of biological information, i.e., at the DNA, mRNA, protein, or metabolite levels, and by integrating this data into network models that generate coherent hypotheses for given biological situations. This review presents a systems biology framework, called the ¡®Integrative Proteomics Data Analysis Pipeline¡¯ (IPDAP), which generates mechanistic hypotheses from network models reconstructed by integrating diverse types of proteomic data generated by mass spectrometry-based proteomic analyses. The devised framework includes a serial set of computational and network analysis tools. Here, we demonstrate its functionalities by applying these tools to several conceptual examples. [BMB reports 2008; 41(3): 184-193]
KEYWORD
Data integration, Network analysis, Network modeling, Proteomics, Systems biology
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