-omics, -ome, -omes

Scientific data in books.

The written collection of scientific data as published in books and other written presentations.

The processing of data, such as ecological communities of plants, animals, and soil organisms.

1. Structural and functional brain connectivity at different spatiotemporal scales.
2. A comprehensive map of neural connections in the brain.

Used primarily in scientific efforts to capture, to map, and to understand the organization of neural interactions within the brain.

Brain networks can be defined at different levels of scale, corresponding to levels of spatial resolution in brain imaging.

An application of neural imaging and histological techniques done to increase the speed, efficiency, and resolution of maps of the multitude of neural connections in a nervous system.

The principal focus of such a procedure is the brain.

A cellular system or the cellular systems of an organism; as well as, the subsystems, and functional components of the body.

The cytome is a collection of complex and dynamic cellular processes, structures, and functions, which are the basis of physiological processes.

The study of cell systems (cytomes) at a single cell level.

It combines bioinformatic knowledge in order to understand the molecular architecture and functionality of the cell system (cytome).

Uusing functional genomics to study the effect of toxic substances on living organisms.

The study of substances of interest and species and their interactions, transformations, and functions in biological systems.

Focusing on the distributions and compositions of all metalloproteins in proteome, and the characterization of their structures and functions, may be regarded as the overlap of metallomics and proteomics.

Elementomics includes research in:

• Quantification of elements of interest in biological systems.
• The distributions of researched elements in biological systems.
• The specific element-assisted functions of biosciences in medicine, environment science, food science, agriculture, toxicology, biochemistry, etc.

The exome is the part of the genome formed by exons (nucleic acid sequences), coding portions of genes in the genome that are expressed; that is, it provides the genetic blueprint used in the synthesis of proteins and other functional gene products.

1. Research in the region of a gene that contains the code for producing protein.

Each exon codes for a specific portion of the complete protein and exons are separated by introns, long regions of DNA that have no apparent function.

2. The study of a segment of a gene that contains information used in coding for protein synthesis.

Genetic information within genes is discontinuous, split among the exons that encode for messenger RNA and absent from the DNA sequences in between, which are called introns.

1. A system for determining the environmental influences on human health and disease which include scientific advances that may be used in the identification, quantification, and control of environmental impacts on human health.

Exposome represents everything a person is exposed to in the environment including stress, diet, lifestyle choices, recreational and medicinal drug use, and infections; and it changes throughout life as our bodies, diets, and lifestyles change.

2. The record of all exposures, both internal and external, that an individual receives over his or her lifetime, from conception onward.

These exposures range from chemicals in the environment to the body’s response to infection or psychological stress.

3. Everything that a person encounters in daily life; from diet and drug use to stress, and what risks these exposures pose to an individual's health, and to unravel the causes of disease.

As biomonitoring tools become wearable to monitor an individual's exposure to environmental pollutants, and when such devices can work in real time, people will have better control of their exposome existence.

In this way, the exposome could pave the way for the personalized medicine that the human genome has promised but which has not yet been achieved.

4. An approach using various genomic, proteomic (structure and analysis of proteins occurring in living organisms), and metabolomic (chemical reactions in living organisms to maintain life) methods to gather the information needed to characterize the exposome; for example, measuring gene expression, protein adducts, metals, and metabolites in human blood, and then using data analysis to sort out which ones are related to a disease.

1. An person's environmental exposures; including, the prenatal environment of individuals.
2. A proposed term and field of study of disease-causing effects of environmental factors; also featuring the "nurture" component of "nature versus nurture".

1. The full complement of genetic information that an organism inherits from its parents, especially the set of chromosomes and the genes they carry.
2. An organism's genetic material.
3. All of the inheritable traits of an organism.

There are more details about genomes at this link.

A discipline in genetics (heredity in living organisms) concerning the study of the genomes (modern molecular biology and genetics where the genome is the entirety of an organism's hereditary information) of organisms.