Bioinformatics for Biomedical Science and Clinical Applications

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Elsevier, Jul 31, 2013 - Science - 170 pages
Contemporary biomedical and clinical research is undergoing constant development thanks to the rapid advancement of various high throughput technologies at the DNA, RNA and protein levels. These technologies can generate vast amounts of raw data, making bioinformatics methodologies essential in their use for basic biomedical and clinical applications.Bioinformatics for biomedical science and clinical applications demonstrates what these cutting-edge technologies can do and examines how to design an appropriate study, including how to deal with data and address specific clinical questions. The first two chapters consider Bioinformatics and analysis of the human genome. The subsequent three chapters cover the introduction of Transcriptomics, Proteomics and Systems biomedical science. The remaining chapters move on to critical developments, clinical information and conclude with domain knowledge and adaptivity. - A coherent presentation of concepts, methodologies and practical tools that systematically lead to significant discoveries in the biomedical and clinical area - Real examples of cutting edge discoveries - The introduction of study types and technologies for all the DNA, RNA and protein levels
 

Contents

1 Introduction
1
2 Genomics
9
3 Transcriptomics
49
4 Proteomics
83
5 Systems biomedical science
107
6 Clinical developments
129
7 Conclusions
147
Index
151
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About the author (2013)

Kung-Hao Liang is a senior bioinformatician working at the Liver Research Center, LinKo Medical Center, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Taiwan. His work focuses on the power of genomics and systems biology to fulfil medical requirements and he is the author of a wide range of publications in the genomics and medical fields.

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