Advances in Chemical Proteomics
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Advances in Chemical Proteomics provides essential concepts and recent applications on probes, tool compounds and concepts for chemical proteomics and then moves on to applications, including solid-phase reagents, fragment screening, designer compounds and protein lipidation. As the second volume in the Developments in Organic Chemistry series, each chapter is written by experts in the field. Users will find this to be a valuable reference for organic chemists and chemical biologists who are interested in developing tool compounds and reagents to measure and interrogate proteome, develop drug…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Advances in Chemical Proteomics provides essential concepts and recent applications on probes, tool compounds and concepts for chemical proteomics and then moves on to applications, including solid-phase reagents, fragment screening, designer compounds and protein lipidation. As the second volume in the Developments in Organic Chemistry series, each chapter is written by experts in the field. Users will find this to be a valuable reference for organic chemists and chemical biologists who are interested in developing tool compounds and reagents to measure and interrogate proteome, develop drug leads, and measure off-target effects and drug toxicity.

Analytical chemists who are interested in better understanding organic chemistry behind commonly used reagents for quantitative proteomics and tools compounds in the emerging field of chemical proteomics will also benefit from this comprehensive resource on the topics presented.
Autorenporträt
Xudong Yao obtained his B.S. in synthetic polymer materials in July 1984 and M.S. in polymer chemistry in July 1987, both from Nanjing University in China. After working with the Department of Fiber Materials at China Textile University (now Donghua University) in Shanghai, he moved to the University of Maryland Baltimore County in the United States for doctoral studies in mechanistic enzymology with Prof. Ralph M. Pollack from August 1995 to October 1999. He then waded into the beginning streams of proteomics and did postdoctoral research in mass spectrometry and proteomics with Prof. Catherine Fenselau in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Maryland until March 2002. During that time, he co-invented a highly cited quantitative proteomics technology of enzymatic 18O-labeling. Recruited by GeneProt, he flew to Geneva to join an ahead-of-its-time venture on proteomics industrialization. In October 2002, he joined Millennium Pharmaceuticals in Boston, c

ontinuing his industrial exploration in the uncharted land of Antibody-drug conjugates using mass spectrometry. He resumed his academic pursuit in August 2004, joining the Department of Chemistry at the University of Connecticut where he currently is an associate professor. His research activities are centered on the development and application of novel mass spectrometry and omics technologies.