Searching journal content for articles similar to Omasits et al. 23 (11): 1916.

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  1. ...and Ence 2012). Evidence-based annotation or evidence alignment methods use experimental data, such as RNA-seq, protein sequences, or expressed sequence tags (ESTs) from the organism of interest or related species, which are mapped to the to identify genes (Yandell and Ence 2012; Jung et al. 2020...
  2. ...future direction would also be to explore the usage of TreeTerminus trees and mehenDi for differential transcript usage (DTU) analysis.MethodsPreliminariesFor a set of samples in an RNA-seq experiment, TreeTerminus (Singh et al. 2023) outputs a forest of trees that summarizes the abundance uncertainty...
  3. ...identifies 27 unique tissue contextsWe downloaded uniformly processed RNA-seq samples from humans using the recount3 R package (Wilks et al. 2021) comprised of experiments from three data sources—The Sequence Read Archive (SRA) (Kodama et al. 2012; Katz et al. 2022), Genotype-tissue Expression (GTEx, version...
  4. ...extrinsic and intrinsic evidence. Extrinsic evidence is extracted from transcripts and cross-species homologous proteins. RNA-seq reads offer direct evidence on introns and, if assembled, on a gene structure. Protein sequences from related s can be used to identify regions of a that encode proteins...
  5. ...To comprehensively profile alternative polyadenylation across pig tissues, we analyzed 10x Genomics single-nucleus RNA sequencing (10x snRNA-seq) data from our previous study as a preprint on bioRxiv (Chen et al. 2023), which identified 261 cell subtypes spanning 19 distinct pig tissues (Supplemental Table S1...
  6. ...not only effectively identify cell types with expression characteristics but also distinguish similar cell types.scHGR identifies novel subtypes based on scRNA-seq of PBMCscHGR not only automatically assigns cell identities but also reveals novel subpopulations by taking abundantly annotated atlases...
  7. ...the complexity of eukaryotic transcriptomes and identify the expressed transcripts and quantify their abundance precisely at a whole-transcriptome level (Wang et al. 2009; Wilhelm and Landry 2009; Marguerat and Bähler 2010; Ozsolak and Milos 2011). Assembling RNA-seq reads into full-length transcripts has become...
  8. ...and the observed variation of metabolite abundance in the matched metabolomics data. We also applied scFEA on five publicly available scRNA-seq and spatial transcriptomics data sets and identified context- and cell group–specific metabolic variations. The cell-wise fluxome predicted by scFEA empowers a series...
  9. ...and high-quality annotations, as well as the difficulties in obtaining large sample sizes especially from experimental settings. In general, RNA-seq studies in nonmodel organisms tend to have a relatively simple experimental design in which the main objective is to identify differentially expressed genes...
  10. ...and stability between the nucleus and cytoplasm (Fazal et al. 2019), the primary obstacle identified by initial studies was excessive data sparsity in snucRNA-seq. Nuclei contain a minority of total cellular mRNA but are inherently enriched for pre-mRNAs (Fig. 1A), yielding fewer total exonic read alignments...
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