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Defining the human gallbladder proteome by transcriptomics and affinity proteomics
Author(s) -
Kampf Caroline,
Mardinoglu Adil,
Fagerberg Linn,
Hallström Björn M,
Danielsson Angelika,
Nielsen Jens,
Pontén Fredrik,
Uhlen Mathias
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
proteomics
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.26
H-Index - 167
eISSN - 1615-9861
pISSN - 1615-9853
DOI - 10.1002/pmic.201400201
Subject(s) - gallbladder , proteomics , transcriptome , proteome , biology , gene expression profiling , kegg , human protein atlas , gene , gallbladder stone , gene expression , computational biology , bioinformatics , biochemistry , protein expression , medicine
Global protein analysis of human gallbladder tissue is vital for identification of molecular regulators and effectors of its physiological activity. Here, we employed a genome‐wide deep RNA sequencing analysis in 28 human tissues to identify the genes overrepresented in the gallbladder and complemented it with antibody‐based immunohistochemistry in 48 human tissues. We characterized human gallbladder proteins and identified 140 gallbladder‐specific proteins with an elevated expression in the gallbladder as compared to the other analyzed tissues. Five genes were categorized as enriched, with at least fivefold higher levels in gallbladder, 60 genes were categorized as group enriched with elevated transcript levels in gallbladder shared with at least one other tissue and 75 genes were categorized as enhanced with higher expression than the average expression in other tissues. We explored the localization of the genes within the gallbladder through cell‐type specific antibody‐based protein profiling and the subcellular localization of the genes through immunofluorescent‐based profiling. Finally, we revealed the biological processes and metabolic functions carried out by these genes through the use of GO, KEGG Pathway, and HMR2.0 that is compilation of the human metabolic reactions. We demonstrated the results of the combined analysis of the transcriptomics and affinity proteomics.

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