Mass spectrum viewer and data analysis proteomics tool

Just like genome mixes the study of all the genes, proteomics is the study of all the proteins.

And you'll now see the yolk and the white have separated.

It is made up of about 200 different types of proteins, thousands of proteins in total.

And those red molecules are hemoglobin.

Spider silk is almost entirely protein.

And this is a little protein molecule.

Face, an opal.

The components of this material are just water and protein.

And then you detach the protein and you get this film, as the proteins find each other as the water evaporates.

Danny Hillis Understanding cancer through proteomics

The proteins have to set up, strengthen and firm up.

We sort out the proteins from left to right is the weight of the fragments that we're getting, and from top to bottom is how slippery they are.

And those Post it notes involve this and other proteins of its class so called bromodomains.

A meringue is made exactly the same way, in my estimation, as a bone.

These are proteins.

What are you doing?

Garlic Protein Visualization

Found the protein collagen.

Our diet consists, in some part, of animal proteins, and at the moment, most of us here get it from livestock, from fish, from game.

All right, now.

To give you an idea of what a spider silk protein looks like, this is a dragline silk protein, it's just a portion of it, from the black widow spider.

And out in the cytoplasmic soup we have special proteins that are required for cell division that float freely in this soup in three dimensions.

And we thought it had something to do with this protein called AMP kinase, an energy protein.

To give you an idea of what a spider silk protein looks like, this is a dragline silk protein, it's just a portion of it, from the black widow spider.

The problem with technologies like this is that if one looks at proteins in the body, there are 11 orders of magnitude difference between the high abundant and the low abundant proteins.

Fats, carbs, proteins they weren't bad or good, they were food.

But remember, I'm not pushing genomics, proteomics, to be a reductionist.

Those chumps just don't get it.

Get lost nuisance burger!

The way we've approached it is the field of proteomics, again, this looking at the system.

And we found all sorts of molecules, they're called halorhodopsins or archaerhodopsins, that respond to green and yellow light.

Danny Hills makes a case for the next frontier of cancer research proteomics, the study of proteins in the body. As Hillis explains it, genomics shows us a list of the ingredients of the body while proteomics shows us what those ingredients produce. Understanding what's going on in your body at the protein level may lead to a new understanding of how cancer happens.

You have a molecule coming in, it gets into the protein, which is schematic here, and it causes this thing to switch, to turn, to move in some way by binding in certain parts.

And then also graphs by scientists, this beautiful diagraph of protein homology.

And the idea is that you take the three dimensional structure of a protein in this case it's the crambin protein you take the backbone so no cross linking, no environmental interactions and you break that down into a series of components.

The neuron uses its natural protein making machinery to fabricate these little light sensitive proteins and install them all over the cell, like putting solar panels on a roof, and the next thing you know, you have a neuron which can be activated with light.

Proteins (g day)

Idiot, cretin, moron, fool!

There's also a field of proteomics that I'll talk about in a few minutes, which I think is going to be the next level in terms of understanding and classifying disease.

Deoxyhemoglobin can be detected by MRI, whereas oxyhemoglobin can't.

Proteins are targets for drugs.

He said, Get lost nuisance burger!

Whole cow's milk must contain a minimum of 30g L of original protein, 30g L of butterfat and 21g L of casein.

And on the bottom, this is the repeat sequence for the egg case, or tubuliform silk protein, for the exact same spider.