The "Human Tissue Proteomes" chapters provide a knowledge-based analysis and entry into the Human Protein Atlas from different defined transections of the human tissue proteome. Each separate chapter includes a basic description of a defined proteome and includes analyses of expression patterns, gene lists, and examples of protein expression on a cellular level.

THE TISSUE AND ORGAN PROTEOMESi The tissue and organ proteome pages explore gene expression based on RNA-seq data produced by the Human Protein Atlas (HPA) project. Tissue and organs are divided into groups according to functional features they have in common. Explore the proteomes of specific tissues and organs
The expression for all protein-coding genes in all major tissues and organs in the human body can be explored in this interactive database, including numerous catalogues of proteins expressed in a tissue-restricted manner.
Brain Adrenal gland Thyroid gland Lung Bone marrow and lymphatic tissues Bone marrow Lymph node Spleen Appendix Liver Gallbladder Testis Prostate Adipose tissue Heart Skeletal muscle Gastrointestinal tract Salivary gland Esophagus Stomach Duodenum Small intestine Colon Pancreas Kidney Endometrium Ovary Placenta Skin
Extended tissue profilingi For selected proteins extended tissue profiling is performed in addition to standard tissue microarrays. The pages below contain results from extended profiling in the examined tissues: mouse brain, human lactating breast, eye, hair and extended samples of adrenal gland, skin and brain. Extended brain samples Mouse brain Eye Lactating breast Extended skin samples Full section adrenal gland

HUMAN SUBPROTEOMES Explore the various proteomes
The various subproteomes can be explored in this interactive database including numerous catalogues of protein-coding genes with detailed information regarding expression and localization of the corresponding proteins.
The tissue specific proteome The housekeeping proteome The regulatory proteome The secretome and membrane proteome The isoform proteome The cancer proteome The druggable proteome