Neurodegeneration
Track neurodegenerative disease across CSF, plasma and tissue.
Neurodegenerative disorders such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease are characterized by progressive protein dysregulation, including aggregation, synaptic dysfunction, impaired proteostasis, neuroinflammation, and region-specific neuronal vulnerability. Proteomics enables molecular characterization across distinct brain tissues, cerebrospinal fluid, and plasma, supporting biomarker discovery and disease monitoring. CSF proteomics provides direct access to CNS-associated changes, while plasma profiling offers scalable, minimally invasive assessment across disease stages. Region-resolved tissue proteomics can identify spatially distinct molecular signatures linked to selective degeneration and disease spread. Low-input workflows are essential for precious clinical material, and longitudinal proteomic analysis can capture progression, therapeutic response, and circulating readouts of central pathology. Together, these approaches support mechanistic studies and translational biomarker development in neurodegeneration.
Typical study designs
- CSF biomarker discovery
- Plasma profiling across disease stages
- Brain-region-resolved tissue proteomics
- Non-invasive readout of CNS biology from blood
- Longitudinal monitoring of disease progression
Selected neurodegeneration work
- Multi-cohort, cross-species urinary proteomics reveals signatures of LRRK2 dysfunction in Parkinson's disease.
- Large-scale proteomics across neurological disorders uncovers biomarker panel and targets in multiple sclerosis
- Redefining ALS: Large-scale proteomic profiling reveals a prolonged pre-diagnostic phase with immune, muscular, metabolic, and brain involvement
- Stage-dependent phosphoproteome remodeling of Parkinson's disease blood cells
Let's plan your study
Every study that is executed incorrectly consumes valuable sample material, and, more importantly, wastes time and manpower. In our fast-paced scientific environment, these resources cannot be recovered.