The central dogma of molecular biology describes the flow of genetic information from genes to functions of the cells and organisms. This comprises a two-step process: first, DNA, the permanent, heritable, genetic information repository, is transcribed by the RNA polymerase enzymes into RNA, a short-lasting information carrier; second, a subset of RNA, the messenger RNAs, mRNAs, are translated into protein. The transcriptome, then, is the complete set of all RNA molecules in a cell, a population of cells or in an organism.Importantly, not all RNAs are translated into proteins, some serve a structural function, for example, rRNAs in the assembly of ribosomes, others are transporters, e.g., tRNAs, yet others serve regulatory functions, for example, the siRNAs, short interfering RNA, or lncRNAs, long non-coding RNAs; these are not translated into proteins [1]. However, these non-coding RNAs can and often do play roles in human diseases such as cancer, cardiovascular, and neurological disorders. While transcriptomics is most commonly applied to the mRNAs, the coding transcripts, transcriptomics also provides important data regarding content of the cell noncoding RNAs, including rRNA, tRNA, lncRNA, siRNA, and others. Specific approaches address the analysis of splice variant of the same gene in different tissues.