Figure 1: Comparison of the hydrophobic proteins identified from cancer breast tissue and normal breast tissue of the same patient (A and B) as well as cancer breast tissues of two different types of breast cancer (C). 1A and 1B: While a number of hydrophobic proteins were found to be shared between cancer and normal breast tissues derived from the same individual, unique proteins were also found to be associated with either cancer or normal breast specimen. The pool of the unique proteins may include disease related biomarkers, and may potentially be used as therapy targets. 1C: Comparison between the hydrophobic sub-proteome of a TNBC (Case A) and a non-TNBC (Case B) cancer specimen showed the difference between two cancers.