Searching journal content for articles similar to Xie et al. 35 (8): 1809.

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  1. ..., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213, USA Corresponding authors: jianma@cs.cmu.edu, skrieger@andrew.cmu.eduAbstractSpatial transcriptomics (ST) has transformed our understanding of tissue architecture and cellular interactions, but integrating ST data across platforms remains challenging due to differences in gene...
  2. ...spRefine denoises and imputes spatial1 transcriptomics with a reference-free framework2 powered by genomic language model3 Tianyu Liu1,2, Tinglin Huang3, Wengong Jin4,5, Tinyi Chu2, Rex4 Ying3, Hongyu Zhao1,2*5 1Interdepartmental Program in Computational Biology &6 Bioinformatics, Yale University...
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  3. .... Order determined by a coin flip. Corresponding author: braphael@princeton.eduAbstractSpatially resolved transcriptomics (SRT) technologies measure gene expression across thousands of spatial locations within a tissue slice. Multiple SRT technologies are currently available and others are in active...
  4. ...of spatial transcriptomics data, each tissue section is decomposed into a collection of discrete locations, referred to as “spots,” at different cellular resolutions depending on the sequencing technology. For scRNA-seq data, each individual cell serves as the fundamental unit of analysis. To unify...
  5. .... Recent advancements in single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) and spatial transcriptomics (ST) technologies have empowered the comprehensive characterization of gene programs at both single-cell and spatial resolutions. Here, we present DeCEP, a computational framework designed to characterize context...
  6. ...@shu.edu.cnAbstractThe spatial heterogeneity of gene expression has driven the development of diverse spatial transcriptomics technologies. Here, we present photocleavage and ligation sequencing (PCL-seq), a spatial indexing method utilizing a light-controlled DNA labeling strategy applied to tissue sections. PCL-seq employs...
  7. ...QuadST identifies cell–cell interaction–changed genes in spatially resolved transcriptomics data Xiaoyu Song1, Yuqing Shang1, Michelle E. Ehrlich2, Panos Roussos3,4, Guo-Cheng Yuan5 and Pei Wang6 1Centre for Quantitative Medicine, Duke-NUS Medical School, Singapore 169857; 2Departments of Neurology...
  8. ...yield fewer changes in gene expression than between-environment comparisons. However, we found that mutating or overexpressing individual mouth-form genes still generated substantial transcriptomic differences across development, especially at 60 and 72 h time points (Supplemental Fig. S10A). Notably...
  9. ..., Peking University, Beijing 100191, China; 5Department of Biomedical Informatics, School of Basic Medical Sciences, Peking University Health Science Center, Beijing 100191, China Corresponding authors: hjwu@pku.edu.cn, xqzheng@shsmu.edu.cnAbstractThe rapid advance of spatially resolved transcriptomics...
  10. ...Dissecting multilayer cell–cell communications with signaling feedback loops from spatial transcriptomics data Lulu Yan1,4, Jinyu Cheng2,4, Qing Nie3 and Xiaoqiang Sun1 1School of Mathematics, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou 510275, China; 2Zhongshan School of Medicine, Sun Yat-sen University...
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