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Volume 22 Issue 10, October 2004

The cover shows computer analysis of DNA array data comparing the expression patterns of 22500 human genes in normal and cancerous prostate cells. Red represents high levels of gene expression and blue represents low levels. Picture by Veronique Blanc and Qin Wang from Wellcome Trust Medical Photographic Library.

Volume 22 Issue 10

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Editorial

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News

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News in Brief

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News

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Data Page

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News Feature

  • Flavor-enhancing molecules provide a fast track to market and to an IPO, at least for Senomyx, the first 'flavor' biotech out of the block. Will others follow? Cormac Sheridan investigates.

    • Cormac Sheridan
    News Feature
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Correspondence

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Commentary

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Investors Lab

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Feature

  • Big pharma is dabbling in systems biology, a few brave entrepreneurs are trying to make a business out of it, but investor caution may keep those in the field from really making it big in drug development.

    • George S Mack
    Feature
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News & Views

  • New evidence that human embryonic stem cells can rescue injured heart may bring these cells closer to clinical use.

    • Philippe Menasché
    News & Views

  • A new method for solving X-ray crystal structures relies on the introduction of iodine into proteins in the form of p-iodophenylalanine.

    • Zbigniew Dauter
    News & Views

  • A new algorithm can predict the propensity of proteins to aggregate.

    • Vijay S Pande
    News & Views

  • A simple hydrolysis-based approach to peptide analysis may facilitate high-throughput identification of post-translational modifications.

    • Norman J Dovichi
    News & Views
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Historical Perspective

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Perspective

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Review Article

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Article

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Letter

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Patents

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People

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New on the Market

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Primer

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Analysis

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Careers and Recruitment

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Focus

  • A series of articles focuses on potential applications of systems biology to biotechnology.

    Focus
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