Searching journal content for articles similar to Dewey et al. 14 (4): 661.

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  1. ...beads. To focus on individual candidate genes predicted to be bound by the protein of interest, precipitated DNA can be analyzed using qPCR with primers designed specifically against the regulatory sequences of the GOIs. Alternatively, in ChIP-seq following precipitation, cross-links are reversed...
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  2. ..., USA ↵10 Present address: Department of Biological Sciences and Ray and Stephanie Lane Department of Computational Biology, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, USA Corresponding author: charles.gersbach@duke.eduAbstractA hallmark of heart disease is gene dysregulation and reactivation...
  3. ...within different cell types (e.g., increases in gene expression in one cell type, whereas chromatin accessibility increases in a different cell type). The use of integrated same-cell multiome assays and new bioinformatic techniques allows the more accurate inference of the entire gene regulatory circuit...
  4. ...metrics (Gough et al. 2018; Plassais et al. 2019; Dutrow et al. 2022; Morrill et al. 2022).In humans, candidate trait and disease variants are generally identified using a combination of strategies, including multiple species alignment, protein structure predictions, gene mutation tolerance, and machine...
  5. ...of modulating gene expression using therapeutically compatible approaches (El Marabti and Abdel-Wahab 2021).A longstanding question in the splicing field is the possibility to derive a “splicing code,” which can accurately predict splice sites and their quantitative usage from pre-mRNA sequences, including...
  6. ...provide, there is an implicit assumption that a quality embedding amplifies the important signal in the data while reducing noise. In the biomedical realm, gene embeddings are gaining traction as a valuable approach for predicting function (Kulmanov et al. 2018; Kulmanov and Hoehndorf 2020; Gligorijević...
  7. ...are accurately predicted as expressed or not expressed by our classifiers (Supplemental Fig. S13). Out of the 79 host genes encoding multiple snoRNAs, 17 are in the situation in which their embedded snoRNAs vary in expression status, with expressed snoRNAs being always either equal in number or in majority...
  8. ...scores output by the classifier are shown on the x-axis, where tRNA genes further left are predicted inactive with greater probability, and tRNA genes further right are predicted active with greater probability: (A) mouse; (B) macaque; (C) rat; (D) dog. The y-axis shows Pol III ChIP-seq read counts from...
  9. ...the same data sets were analyzed by different methodologies (Earl et al. 2011; Salzberg et al. 2012) demonstrating a critical need for developing protocols for accurate assembly of genomic sequences. Genome annotation, especially identification of protein-coding genes, is of high priority once...
  10. ...a window of nucleotides downstream from the genetic coordinates corresponding to transcripts’ 3′ ends.Finally, SQANTI implements the GeneMarkS-T (GMST) algorithm (Tang et al. 2015) to predict ORFs from transcript sequences (Supplemental Methods and Supplemental Fig. 1C–E).Diagnostic graphs...
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