Searching journal content for articles similar to Imboden et al. 3 (1): 23.

Displaying results 1-10 of 6184
For checked items
  1. ..., concentration measured by Qubit (DNA high sensitivity assay), and size distribution assessed using TapeStation (high sensitivity D5000 ScreenTape; Agilent, #5067-5592). For the DLD-1 experiment, 10 ng of purified 4sU-labeled RNA was used for high-throughput sequencing library preparation with the NEBNext Ultra...
  2. ...-aware differential transcript/gene expression methods. Our method detects inner nodes that show a strong signal for differential expression, which would have been overlooked when analyzing the transcripts alone.RNA-seq has become the de facto technology for measuring the expression profiles of different genomic...
  3. ...is usually deemed more appropriate for detecting known mutations than detecting variants de novo (Teer et al. 2017). For scRNA-seq, SComatic (Muyas et al. 2024) was developed to call variants de novo without matched DNA-seq normal, leveraging noncancer microenvironment cells in the tumor biopsy...
  4. ...down, 3% of coding genes remain active. Furthermore, RNA polymerase II (RNAPII) accumulates at one-third of gene promoters. The corresponding genes are highly enriched among those showing a high level of transcription and high frequency of expression in individual cells, shortly after cells are refed...
  5. ...SEQUEL II (HD1, MS1, and MS2) or REVIO (HD2).IgA and IgG FLAIRR-seqRNA was extracted from HD1 and HD2 PBMCs using the AllPrep DNA/RNA Mini Kit (Qiagen). IgG and IgA transcripts were resolved by targeted amplification using FLAIRR-seq as described previously (Ford et al. 2023). FLAIRR-seq cDNA libraries...
  6. ...and Chiron and DeepNano for DNA (Boža et al. 2017; Teng et al. 2018; Neumann et al. 2022), among others. However, the effect of using alternative basecalling models on the detection of RNA modifications has so far not been explored.Here we present two novel basecalling models, IVT and SUP (Supplemental Table...
  7. ...incrementally over 8 h. At each time point, samples were collected for processing for both RNA sequencing and quantitative mass spectrometry. (B) Venn diagram depicting the overlap between the identified transcripts and proteins. (C) Bar graph of enriched (full color) and detected (transparent color) DNA damage...
  8. ...sequencing by replacing the standard DNA polymerase with a reverse transcriptase (Vilfan et al. 2013), although this approach has not been widely adopted. Nanopore direct RNA sequencing has made it possible to directly sequence full-length native RNA molecules without reverse transcription and amplification...
  9. ...to eliminate 557 them from the transcriptome. Why would cells expend time and energy transcribing 558 genes into pre-mRNA that is not spliced and destined for degradation? A possible 559 explanation is that this excessive transcription is utilized for DNA damage scanning in a 560 mutation-suppressing mechanism...
    OPEN ACCESS ARTICLEACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
  10. ...genomics. Early works in molecular biology on gene expression were limited, because purified RNA is unstable and difficult to work with. However, the discovery (and use in the laboratory) of reverse transcriptase, permitting the controlled synthesis of RNAs into cDNAs (Maniatis et al. 1976...
For checked items

Preprint Server