Abstract: The present invention relates to pancreatic cancer markers. In particular, the present invention provides methods and compositions for the identification of protein glycosylation patterns associated with pancreatic cancer.

Abstract: The present invention relates to methods and compositions for the identification of cancer markers. In particular, the present invention provides methods and compositions for the identification of glycosylated proteins and protein glycosylation patterns. The present invention further provides cancer markers identified using the described methods.

Abstract: The present invention relates to methods and compositions for screening of glycan structures. In particular, the present invention provides methods and compositions for global profiling of glycoprotein states by utilizing a glycoprotein microarray format. The present invention further provides for methods and compositions of glycoprotein microarray formats for differentiating between different glycosylation states associated with disease states.

Abstract: The present invention relates to automated methods, systems, and apparatuses for protein separation and analysis. In particular, the present invention provides an automated system for the separation, identification, and characterization of the phosphorylation status of protein samples, including the generation and analysis of protein microarrays.

Abstract: The present invention relates to automated methods, systems, and apparatuses for protein separation and analysis. In particular, the present invention provides an automated system for the separation, identification, and characterization of protein samples. The present invention thus provides improved methods for the separation and analysis of samples containing a plurality of proteins (e.g., cells).

Abstract: The present invention relates to protein separation systems and methods capable of resolving and characterizing large numbers of cellular proteins. In particular, the present invention provides a novel mass mapping system and methods for the differential display of proteins. The present invention further provides novel methods for displaying differential protein expression between two samples. In particular, the present invention provides novel method of mapping differential expression of proteins in non-cancerous, pre-cancerous, and cancerous cells.

Abstract: The present invention relates to multi-phase protein separation methods capable of resolving and characterizing large numbers of cellular proteins, including methods for efficiently facilitating the transfer of protein samples between separation phases. In particular, the present invention provides systems and methods for the generation of multi-dimensional protein maps. The present invention thus provides improved methods for the analysis of samples containing large numbers of proteins.

Abstract: The present invention relates to automated methods, systems, and apparatuses for protein separation and analysis. In particular, the present invention provides an automated system for the separation, identification, and characterization of protein samples. The present invention thus provides improved methods for the separation and analysis of samples containing a plurality of proteins (e.g., cells).

Abstract: The present invention relates to automated methods, systems, and apparatuses for protein separation and analysis. In particular, the present invention provides an automated system for the separation, identification, and characterization of protein samples. The present invention thus provides improved methods for the separation and analysis of samples containing a plurality of proteins (e.g., cells).

Abstract: The present invention relates to multiphase protein separation methods capable of resolving large numbers of cellular proteins. The methods of the present invention provide protein profile maps for imaging and comparing protein expression patterns. The present invention provides alternatives to traditional 2-D gel separation methods for the screening of protein profiles.

Abstract: The present invention relates to multi-phase protein separation methods capable of resolving and characterizing large numbers of cellular proteins, including methods for efficiently facilitating the transfer of protein samples between separation phases. In particular, the present invention provides systems and methods for the differential display of protein samples from multiple cell types. The present invention thus provides improved methods for the analysis of multiple samples containing large numbers of proteins.

Abstract: The present invention relates to multi-phase protein separation methods capable of resolving and characterizing large numbers of cellular proteins, including methods for efficiently facilitating the transfer of protein samples between separation phases. In particular, the present invention provides systems and methods for the generation of multi-dimensional protein maps. The present invention thus provides improved methods for the analysis of samples containing large numbers of proteins.

Abstract: The present invention relates to multi-phase protein separation methods capable of resolving and characterizing large numbers of cellular proteins, including methods for efficiently facilitating the transfer of protein samples between separation phases. In particular, the present invention provides an automated system for the separation, identification, and characterization of protein samples. The present invention thus provides improved methods for the analysis of samples containing large numbers of proteins.

Abstract: The present invention relates to protein separation systems and methods capable of resolving and characterizing large numbers of cellular proteins. In particular, the present invention provides a novel mass mapping system and methods for the differential display of proteins. The present invention further provides novel methods for displaying differential protein expression between two samples. In particular, the present invention provides novel method of mapping differential expression of proteins in non-cancerous, pre-cancerous, and cancerous cells.