A peptide microarray (also commonly known as peptide chip or peptide epitope microarray) is a collection of peptides displayed on a solid surface, usually a glass or plastic chip.

Peptide microarray is defined as a technology that involves printing peptides on a solid surface to enable the parallel analysis of molecular interactions with biological mixtures.

This detailed volume provides an updated overview of current uses of peptide microarray technology, showcasing consolidated applications while highlighting some of the most …

Designed by scientists for scientists, each microarray contains carefully selected libraries of highly overlapping peptides, covering protein and antigen sequences of interest across different …

Jul 3, 2024 · Learn how peptide microarrays work, their benefits, and how they're used in binder discovery, drug development, and antibody profiling. What Are Peptide Microarrays? Peptide …

Peptide microarrays are much more reliable than protein microarrays and a perfect tool for biomarker discovery, immune monitoring, (multiplexed) antibody epitope mapping, or for …

Peptide microarrays bear the potential to discover molecular recognition events on protein level, particularly in the field of molecular immunology, in a manner and with an efficiency …

Feb 26, 2019 · Protein and peptide microarrays, the emerging tools for proteomics and clinical assays, are high-throughput methods that track binding events and activities, and decide the …

May 27, 2025 · Discover how peptide microarrays evolved from traditional synthesis to modern laser printing—and what it means for your antibody research.

Peptide Microarrays are two-dimensional arrays of peptides printed onto a solid substrate used to assay a large number of analytes within a sample for multiplexed high-throughput screening.