Abstract
Limited Volume of Protein Samples Restricts Number of LC Experiments
In many proteomics research programs, protein sample availability restricts
liquid chromatography (LC) experiments. Researchers are often unable to conduct
the entire range of experiments desired since only small amounts of valuable
protein samples are available. Answering numerous questions with limited sample
is difficult. Moreover, with researchers often having to prioritize experiments,
researchers are unable to conduct thorough studies.
This Frost & Sullivan strategic analysis service offers gainful insights
into future trends in the protein LC market. These can help investors study
growth patterns and obtain maximum return on investment.
Need to Extract Greater Amounts of Proteomic Information Drives LC Uptake
"Interest and level of activity in the field of proteomics remains high
because crucial information is yet to be gathered from proteins," says the
analyst. Researchers are still on the lookout for the product that will enable
them to draw information accurately and efficiently. As the study of proteins
gains importance in other industries and research markets, the demand for
protein LC technologies is expected to continue growing.
High-level Capabilities of LC Spurs Integrated Solutions
The superior capabilities of LC to analyze complex samples when coupled with
mass spectrometry (MS) are propelling deployment of integrated LC systems.
Manufacturers, recognizing the needs of researchers working on advanced
analysis, are striving to offer technologies such as fully integrated LC-MS
systems. These total solution systems are likely to provide researchers with
sophisticated analysis tools offering higher ease of use. Sustained innovation
is anticipated to further increase LC adoption.