Disease-Related

Disease-related proteins are a molecular system whose expression levels, structure, or function undergo significant changes under pathological conditions, encompassing pathogen-derived components, abnormally expressed host antigens, and soluble molecules that reflect disease progression. These proteins are directly involved in the occurrence and development of various diseases such as infection, tumors, autoimmunity, and allergy, while also serving as important tools for disease diagnosis, therapeutic targets, and efficacy monitoring, holding key application value in modern clinical research and precision medicine. This section covers seven categories: coagulation-related proteins, tumor antigen markers, bacterial proteins, viral proteins, antigens, allergens, and biomarkers.