Documents Library Archives - Pushing the Boundaries in Proteomics | Seer Inc.

This application note demonstrates how the Proteograph XT workflow enhances protein detection in model organisms with deep and unbiased proteomic analysis, even from minimal sample volumes, without the need for preprocessing.

This one-sheet provides key details for integrating the SP100 Automation Instrument into your lab, including space requirements, peripheral equipment, and optimal operating conditions.

The Proteographâ„¢ Analysis Suite (PAS) offers a proteogenomics workflow that integrates proteomics and genomic data, enabling the identification and exploration of variant peptides. PAS 2.0 builds custom protein databases, searches for variant peptides using LC-MS/MS data, and provides interactive visualization of results for comprehensive proteome analysis.

This application note illustrates the capability of the Proteograph XT workflow for comprehensive proteomic characterization of conditioned media secretomes, highlighting advantages achieved without the need for traditional preprocessing and sample manipulation protocols.

This application note shows how the Proteograph XT platform increases discovery depth, simplifies HCP MS sample prep workflow and compares with peer-reviewed articles to benchmark the Protegraph XT performances using the NIST 8671 mAB.

This application note shows how the Proteograph method increases discovery power, and our scalable data management allows for simplified processing and analysis.

This technical note shows how any lab can process hundreds of samples quickly and with confidence with the Proteograph XT assay kit.

This technical note describes the performance of the Proteograph workflow with TMT sample labeling compared to the data dependent acquisition method for label-free quantification.

This application note provides a framework for understanding Proteograph performance when limited starting sample volumes are used.

This application note explores how deep and unbiased proteomics analysis reveals differences between serum and plasma proteomes