Searching journal content for articles similar to Nakajima et al. 28 (2): 223.

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  1. ...disparities and promote equity in precision medicine (Rhead et al. 2023). This creates a need for new, efficient, and accurate data-driven algorithmic tools to store, visualize, and characterize high-dimensional genomic data. Whereas many traditional statistical techniques for genomic data like hidden Markov...
  2. ...motif composition can also affect phenotype: insertion of a stretch of a noncanonical motif into a noncoding STR in the DAB1 gene is responsible for a form of spinocerebellar ataxia (Seixas et al. 2017). Beyond expansion detection, precisely determining copy number and motif composition in disease...
  3. ....] Using genomic mutations to predict phenotypes and explain phenotypic variation is one of the primary objectives of precision medicine, as well as contemporary animal and plant breeding (Wiggans et al. 2011; Moon et al. 2023). The process of genomic prediction (GP), which encompasses the transition from...
  4. ...not precisely replicate those encountered in the maternal reproductive tract (Konstantogianni et al. 2024); exposure to either hyperoxic or hypoxic culture conditions can promote DNA damage and genomic instability (Gille et al. 1994; Bristow and Hill 2008). Additionally, compounds such as glucocorticoids...
  5. ...) now offer opportunities to develop specialized software packages for multiomic data visualization.Ribo-seq is a widely used technique for studying noncanonical open reading frames (ORFs) and mechanisms of mRNA translation at single-nucleotide resolution (Ingolia et al. 2009; Brar and Weissman 2015; Wu...
  6. ...phenotype (Nevins and Potti 2007). One key application of signature scoring is cell annotation, as it offers a highly efficient and reliable method for classifying cells into types and states (Neftel et al. 2019). Notably, the quality of gene signatures plays a critical role in this process, as the accuracy...
  7. ...RNA (sgRNA) to promote the reannealing of the edited DNA strands and the duplication of the fragment in between. We showed that TD-PE produced robust and precise in situ tandem duplications of genomic fragments ranging from ∼50 bp to ∼10 kb, with a maximal efficiency up to 28.33%. By fine...
  8. ...-specific nucleases, such as ZFNs, TALE nucleases, and CRISPR/Cas9 have allowed the creation of rat knockout models. Genetic engineering by homology-directed repair (HDR) is utilized to create animals expressing transgenes in a controlled way and to introduce precise genetic modifications. We applied TALE nucleases...
  9. ...provides novel insights into the genomic regulatory landscape underlying antiviral 33 immunity in a farmed fish with a complex . 34 Introduction 35 The innate immune response to viral infection, which is mainly based on the type I interferon 36 (type I IFN) pathway is crucial to both disease progression...
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  10. ...to the genomic target site (protospacer), which also requires the protospacer adjacent motif (PAM) at the 3′end, comprised of an NGG sequence (whereby N is any nucleotide and G is guanine). In addition to the target complementary sequence (spacer), the gRNA also contains a constant CRISPR RNA (crRNA) sequence...
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