Searching journal content for articles similar to Denyer et al. 34 (7): 1106.

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  1. ...-throughput sequencing technologies and the publication of the draft Neanderthal in 2010, Green and colleagues were able to demonstrate the presence of Neanderthal DNA in present-day Eurasians, a signature of past interbreeding events with archaic humans. This integration of genetic material from extinct human relatives...
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  2. ...into the interplay between a streamlined plant body plan and optimized growth.Wolffia has the distinction of being the duckweed genus with the smallest (Wolffia angusta) as well as the fastest growing (Wolffia microscopica) species of known flowering plants (Sree et al. 2015b). Plants belonging to this genus...
  3. ..., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213, USA Corresponding authors: jianma@cs.cmu.edu, skrieger@andrew.cmu.eduAbstractSpatial transcriptomics (ST) has transformed our understanding of tissue architecture and cellular interactions, but integrating ST data across platforms remains challenging due to differences in gene...
  4. ...to reconstruct a latent spatial gene expression matrix from a pair of observations from different SRT technologies. SIID leverages a spatial alignment and uses a joint nonnegative factorization model to accurately impute missing gene expression and infer gene expression signatures of cell types from admixed SRT...
  5. ...understanding of cellular and spatial heterogeneity at the transcriptomic level. With the continuous expansion of scRNA-seq and spatial omics data, the ability to identify informative marker gene panels has become essential for characterizing distinct cell states and their spatial distribution within tissues...
  6. .... Recent advancements in single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) and spatial transcriptomics (ST) technologies have empowered the comprehensive characterization of gene programs at both single-cell and spatial resolutions. Here, we present DeCEP, a computational framework designed to characterize context...
  7. .... Corresponding authors: qhjiang@hit.edu.cn, Shang@nwpu.edu.cn, twang@nwpu.edu.cnAbstractSpatial omics (SOs) are powerful methodologies that enable the study of genes, proteins, and other molecular features within the spatial context of tissue architecture. With the growing availability of SO data sets...
  8. ...in accurately identifying each cortical layer (i.e., spatial domain) with minimal interlayer confusion, achieving a higher level of completeness in layer delineation than competing approaches. This outcome validates the effectiveness of STMSC's design in reconstructing 3D tissue structures, characterizing...
  9. ...at the subcellular resolution and generate single-cell gene expression profiles43 through aggregation. However, the small area covered as well as the limited number44 of genes pose challenges in characterizing the spatial context of the target tissue com-45 prehensively You et al (2024); Biancalani et al (2021...
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  10. ..., Peking University, Beijing 100191, China; 5Department of Biomedical Informatics, School of Basic Medical Sciences, Peking University Health Science Center, Beijing 100191, China Corresponding authors: hjwu@pku.edu.cn, xqzheng@shsmu.edu.cnAbstractThe rapid advance of spatially resolved transcriptomics...
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