The Somascan® Assay: Biomarker discovery to delivery
ABSTRACT
The SomaScan® Assay is a proteomic platform that uses single-stranded DNA engineered with aromatic hydrocarbon side chains for binding to protein targets. The SomaScan Assay has been used to identify signals as surrogates for clinical outcomes, discover proteins associated with disease states, and correlate protein measurements with genetic variants.
Sheri K. Wilcox, Ph.D
Scientific Liaison and Technical Services, SomaLogic Inc
Sheri K. Wilcox is Senior Director, Scientific Liaison and Technical Services, at SomaLogic, Inc. in Boulder, Colorado. She received her B.S. in Chemistry from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1993 and her Ph.D. in Macromolecular and Cellular Structure and Chemistry from The Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, California, in 1999. She completed two years of post-doctoral studies at Pharmacia and Upjohn in Kalamazoo, Michigan, and then joined SomaLogic, Inc. in 2001, where she has been contributing to the generation and utility of novel protein affinity reagents based on Slow-Off rate Modified Aptamers (SOMAmer® reagents) for over 19 years.
The Somascan® Assay: Biomarker discovery to delivery
A presentation by Sheri K. Wilcox, Ph.D
More webinars
WebinarIdentifying Biomarkers for IBD Diagnosis and Management
In this webinar, you’ll hear how proteomics technology can enhance the identification of biomarkers for the accurate diagnosis of Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, as well as the identification of biomarkers that predict response to TNF inhibitors and other biologics in patients with IBD.
WebinarBoutique Webinar : Predicting Pregnancy Complications with High-Plex Proteomics
The interdisciplinary team, comprising 10-15 scientists and clinician-scientists, is dedicated to advancing diagnostics and therapeutics aimed at enhancing maternal and fetal care. Their primary focus lies in the development of interventions for conditions such as ectopic pregnancy and preeclampsia, alongside the creation of diagnostics to prevent stillbirth.
WebinarYoung blood for old brains and the quest to slow brain aging
Aging leads to the degradation of function in nearly all tissues and organs. This process is marked by significant shifts in gene expression and changes in concentrations of all types of biological molecules. Recent technological progress has allowed biologists to measure an unprecedented number of these molecules throughout an organism