Searching journal content for articles similar to Touchman et al. 11 (1): 78.

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  1. ...between genetic variants and environmental stressors is key to understanding the mechanisms underlying neurological diseases. In this study, we use human brain organoids to explore how varying oxygen levels expose context-dependent gene regulatory effects. By subjecting a genetically diverse panel of 21...
  2. ...at late aging stages, while genes involved in 35 myelination are downregulated at early aging stages in oligodendrocyte. Our multiomic atlas 36 underscores the substantial regulatory network changes during aging that may predispose to 37 PD, providing valuable insights for furthering understanding of PD...
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  3. ...the phenotypes of interest (Lareau et al., 2015). Instead of focusing on high centrality genes within a single coexpression network, detecting genes with differential centrality between phenotypic groups can elucidate regulatory alterations. Savino et al. (2020) offer insights into the potential regulatory...
  4. ...–Madison, Madison, WI 53715, USA Corresponding authors: Xinyu.zhao@wisc.edu, bhattacharyy@waisman.wisc.edu, sroy@biostat.wisc.eduAbstractRNA-binding proteins (RNA-BPs) play critical roles in development and disease to regulate gene expression. However, -wide identification of their targets in primary human cells...
  5. ...Prioritizing molecular alterations that act as drivers of cancer remains a crucial bottleneck in therapeutic development. Here we introduce HIT’nDRIVE, a computational method that integrates genomic and transcriptomic data to identify a set of patient-specific, sequence-altered genes, with sufficient...
  6. ...ratio relative to the level before sorbitol treatment. (Error bars) SD of the protein level ratios over all replicates. Gitter et al. 370 Genome Research www..org Figure 5. Knockouts affect downstream expression of genes on the recovered regulatory paths. (A) The six proteins from different regions...
  7. ...The Synuclein Family Christian Lavedan 1 Genetic Disease Research Branch, National Human Genome Research Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland 20892 USA Abstract The synuclein gene family recently came into the spotlight, when one...
  8. ...allele frequencies in first generation (F1) progeny of C57BL/6J mice. Sequencing, quantitative PCR, breeding, and array comparative genomic hybridization (CGH) together confirmed the presence of two CNVs. Both CNVs span genes encoded on chromosome 19, and quantitative RT-PCR demonstrated that they result...
  9. .... The evidence that these are authentic genes includes the identification of cDNA sequences matching the mouse genomic sequence, their overlap with GenScan -predicted gene models (in all but one case), and the presence of strong mouse–human sequence conservation; these features are detailed in Figure 3...
  10. ...to numerous diseases. To facilitate understanding of this medically important and architecturally interesting portion of the genome, we have sequenced and analyzed both the human and mouse class III regions. The cross-species comparison has facilitated the identification of 60 genes in human and 61 in mouse...
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