University of Victoria Team Builds Assay for Measuring Protein Biomarkers in Saliva

Oct 27, 2016

|

Premium

NEW YORK (GenomeWeb) – Researchers from the University of Victoria-Genome British Columbia Proteomics Centre and MRM Proteomics have developed an assay for targeted quantitation of proteins in saliva.

Get the full story with
GenomeWeb Premium

Only $95 for the
first 90 days*

GenomeWeb Premium gives you:
✔ Full site access
✔ Interest-based email alerts
✔ Access to archives

Never miss another important industry story.

Try GenomeWeb Premium now.

You may already have institutional access!

Check if I qualify.

Already a GenomeWeb or 360Dx Premium member?
Login Now.

*Before your trial expires, we’ll put together a custom quote with your long-term premium options.

Not ready for premium?

Register for Free Content
You can still register for access to our free content.

Breaking News

The Scan

Search Decisions

The Wall Street Journal looks into FamilyTreeDNA's handling of genetic genealogy searches by law enforcement.

The Mouse of the Situation

In a point-counterpoint in the Boston Globe, researchers discuss the potential of gene editing to prevent Lyme disease, but also the pitfalls of doing so.

Pain Targeted

MIT's Technology Review reports that researchers hope to develop a CRISPR-based pain therapy.

Science Presents Malaria Cell Atlas, More

In Science this week: atlas of malaria parasites' gene expression across their life cycles, and more.

Featured White Papers

AlbuVoid Enrichment & Antibody Depletion – Tackling the Challenges of Serum Proteomics Part II

Stroma Liquid Biopsy, a pan-cancer biomarker panel of dysregulation derived from blood

Lipid Removal Sample Prep for Cell Response Applications

Oct

23

Featured Webinar

Single-Cell Methylation Profiling of Pediatric Tumors via a Unique NGS-based Approach

This webinar will illustrate how single-cell methylation sequencing can be applied to gain significant insight into epigenetic heterogeneity in disease states, advancing cancer research discoveries.

Menu