Nature Communications (Oct 2020)

A high-stringency blueprint of the human proteome

  • Subash Adhikari,
  • Edouard C. Nice,
  • Eric W. Deutsch,
  • Lydie Lane,
  • Gilbert S. Omenn,
  • Stephen R. Pennington,
  • Young-Ki Paik,
  • Christopher M. Overall,
  • Fernando J. Corrales,
  • Ileana M. Cristea,
  • Jennifer E. Van Eyk,
  • Mathias Uhlén,
  • Cecilia Lindskog,
  • Daniel W. Chan,
  • Amos Bairoch,
  • James C. Waddington,
  • Joshua L. Justice,
  • Joshua LaBaer,
  • Henry Rodriguez,
  • Fuchu He,
  • Markus Kostrzewa,
  • Peipei Ping,
  • Rebekah L. Gundry,
  • Peter Stewart,
  • Sanjeeva Srivastava,
  • Sudhir Srivastava,
  • Fabio C. S. Nogueira,
  • Gilberto B. Domont,
  • Yves Vandenbrouck,
  • Maggie P. Y. Lam,
  • Sara Wennersten,
  • Juan Antonio Vizcaino,
  • Marc Wilkins,
  • Jochen M. Schwenk,
  • Emma Lundberg,
  • Nuno Bandeira,
  • Gyorgy Marko-Varga,
  • Susan T. Weintraub,
  • Charles Pineau,
  • Ulrike Kusebauch,
  • Robert L. Moritz,
  • Seong Beom Ahn,
  • Magnus Palmblad,
  • Michael P. Snyder,
  • Ruedi Aebersold,
  • Mark S. Baker

DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-020-19045-9
Journal volume & issue
Vol. 11, no. 1
pp. 1 – 16

Abstract

Read online

The Human Proteome Project (HPP) was launched in 2010 to enhance accurate annotation of the genome-encoded proteome. Ten years later, the HPP releases its first blueprint of the human proteome, annotating 90% of all known proteins at high-stringency and discussing the implications of proteomics for precision medicine.