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Protein & Peptide Letters
ISSN: 0929-8665 (Print)
eISSN: 1875-5305 (Online)
Impact Factor :
1.0
CiteScore:
2.9
Protein & Peptide Letters focuses on the following key areas of protein, peptide and proteomics research:
· Advances in Recombinant Expression
· Biotechnology
· Conformational Analysis
· Chemical Synthesis
· Drug Design
· Enzymology
· Function
· Immunology
· Molecular Recognition
· Pharmacology
· Protein Engineering
· Protein Folding
· Purification and Analysis
· Sequencing
· Structure Studies
· Proteomics and Systems Biology
· Post-Translational Modifications
· Protein-Protein Interactions
· Quantitative and Structural Proteomics
· Mass Spectrometry and Bioinformatics in Proteomics
· Post-Translational Modification (PTM) Proteomics
· Computational Proteomics
· Clinical Proteomics
· Pharmacoproteomics
· Metaproteomics
Protein and Peptide Letters is an international, peer-reviewed journal on all aspects of protein, peptide and proteomics, published monthly (print & online) by Bentham Science Publishers.
Editor-in-Chief:
Ugo Schiff Università di Firenze
Sesto Fiorentino
Italy
Special Issues With Active Call for Papers
Advancing the Understanding of Regulatory Mechanisms and Diseases Through Biochemistry and Structural Biology
Modern research is increasingly interested in understanding the regulatory mechanisms and diseases through various integrative approaches. Biochemistry and structural biology offer valuable atomic-level insights that help unravel the complexities of cellular regulatory mechanisms and their association with health and disease. The unique advantage of these fields is that they provide a molecular framework for understanding how biomolecules interact, assemble, and function in cellular systems. Integrative structural biology combines high-resolution structural biology techniques, such as X-ray... see more
Therapeutic Proteins and Peptides of Plant Origin
Plants are still the major repository of biologically active substances. In the last two decades, however, natural peptides and proteins of plant origin have gained increasing attention due to their pharmacological activities over a variety of human illnesses, including those mediated by infections and parasitosis and those involving different cellular or physiological alterations. Regardless of the numerous challenges associated with the use of proteins as drugs in different therapies, such as toxicity, allergies or limited... see more