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1 ement over commonly used methods for RNA-seq expression data.
2 d linear mixed effects models for correlated expression data.
3 largely due to limited primary human TE gene expression data.
4 ndividuals, who also have bulk cortical gene expression data.
5 derlying molecular biology derived from gene expression data.
6 vival times simulated from uncorrelated gene expression data.
7 o large toxicogenomics and differential gene expression data.
8 sis (ssGSEA) method to derive RDIs with gene expression data.
9 rk changes across time from time series gene expression data.
10 d validated our findings with published gene expression data.
11 g us to extract distinguishing features from expression data.
12 biological factors of variation in the gene expression data.
13 tion by taking advantage of time-course gene expression data.
14 troduced new opportunities in analyzing gene expression data.
15 essfully characterize the full suite of gene expression data.
16 curves with a model built on dose-dependent expression data.
17 regulatory mechanisms form differential gene expression data.
18 for dimensionality reduction of single-cell expression data.
19 gnostic as the collection of individual gene expression data.
20 able, biological hypotheses from time-series expression data.
21 at efficiently constructs gene networks from expression data.
22 ase, animal-model, and osteoarthritis tissue expression data.
23 10059974) trial with pretreatment PTGS2 expression data.
24 logically relevant meaning from differential expression data.
25 and simple quantitative querying of the gene expression data.
26 veloped to mine gene-gene relationships from expression data.
27 s from the high dimensional and complex gene expression data.
28 nalysis currently relies primarily upon exon expression data.
29 , and annotated this model with matched gene expression data.
30 on publicly available, high-throughput gene expression data.
31 such relationship from cross-sectional gene expression data.
32 s that can complement protein-protein and co-expression data.
33 lihood framework by integrating mutation and expression data.
34 onto human organs using organ-specific gene expression data.
35 wnstream pathways that best explain the gene expression data.
36 developmental and stage-dependent network of expression data.
37 ul dynamic information from time-series gene expression data.
38 demiological analysis was obtained from gene expression data.
39 or compression algorithm for analyzing gene expression data.
40 le approach for harmonizing large-scale gene-expression data.
41 hen working on big data such as whole-genome expression data.
42 y a fully unsupervised deconvolution of gene expression data.
43 networks are typically constructed from gene expression data acquired following genetic perturbation
44 grated analysis of somatic mutations and RNA expression data across 12 tumor types reveals that mutat
47 Pseudotime estimation from single-cell gene expression data allows the recovery of temporal informat
49 lization and transformation of miRNA and PCG expression data, along with the option to utilize predic
52 cted a lung cancer-specific database housing expression data and clinical data from over 6700 patient
53 characterizing metabolism using single cell expression data and defines principles of the tumor micr
54 We provide composite and isoform transcript expression data and demonstrate diversity in isoform com
55 the world to browse segment-specific protein expression data and download them for their own research
57 e used subtype signatures to deconvolute SOC expression data and found substantial intra-tumor NGH.
58 llows users to overlay gene annotation, gene expression data and genome methylation data on top of 3D
59 linical data, mRNA expression data, microRNA expression data and histopathology whole slide images (W
60 rms network-constrained biclustering on gene expression data and identifies gene modules - connected
61 th the latest genome versions, provide novel expression data and identify targets for future research
63 atient using cost-effective microarray-based expression data and machine learning algorithms could gr
64 hromatin accessibility data with large tumor expression data and model the effect of enhancers on tra
65 ling predicted phenotypes in repurposed gene expression data and modeling predicted causes of death i
68 anatomy browser that now provides access to expression data and phenotype data for a given anatomica
69 methods to the integrative analysis of gene expression data and protein abundance data from the NCI-
70 This mechanism illuminates puzzling gene expression data and suggests novel engineering strategie
71 ely predicted using developmental brain gene expression data and transcript sequence features, and th
73 in these tissues or cell types using public expression data and use deltaSVM scores as weights in th
74 spike seed setting and grain size using gene expression data and were validated in three bi-parental
75 , utilizes binarized (absence/presence) gene expression data and, employing a binomial model for the
76 s of a data simulator that creates realistic expression data, and a power assessor that provides a co
77 ed for a representation learning of the gene expression data, and a random-forest-based feature selec
78 works reconstructed by the RTN package, gene expression data, and a two-tailed Gene Set Enrichment An
79 d analyze their omics data, such as the gene-expression data, and overlay curated or experimental gen
80 ned using immunostaining, publicly available expression data, and reverse transcriptase quantitative
81 included Independent Sample t-tests for gene expression data, and supervised multi-variate analysis u
82 ically relevant genes, integrate pathway and expression data, and yield more reproducible results acr
83 to organisms for which extensive histone and expression data are available, and does not explicitly i
88 of high-dimensional data (for instance, gene expression data) are ubiquitous in modern bioinformatics
89 ed approach that takes high-dimensional gene expression data as input and performs non-linear mapping
90 method for obtaining spatially resolved gene expression data at resolutions comparable to the sizes o
92 work has been successful in analysis of gene expression data, but application to epigenetic data has
93 embedding of environmental factors from gene expression data by using latent variable (LV) analysis a
94 stic maturation, and that cell type-specific expression data can be extracted using only sequencing r
95 accurately predicted, the corresponding gene expression data can be reliably used in downstream analy
96 tegrate these findings with genome-wide gene expression data collected from the same human liver tiss
99 t technical and biological artifacts in gene expression data confound commonly used network reconstru
100 sets including both DNA methylation and gene expression data demonstrate favorable performance of the
102 e by reanalyzing available enhancer and gene expression data derived from ependymoma brain tumors.
103 We analyzed developmental time-course gene expression data derived from human pluripotent stem cell
105 non-model species where rich sources of gene expression data exist, but annotation rates are poor and
107 vised compression algorithms applied to gene expression data extract latent or hidden signals represe
108 ds for inferring gene-gene interactions from expression data focus on intracellular interactions.
111 genetic analysis and publicly available gene expression data for each gene family, which will aid in
113 (PEATmoss), that unifies publicly available expression data for P. patens and provides multiple visu
114 ructure; direct access to the wild-type gene expression data for the tissues affected in a specific m
118 ed tool, PathTracer, is demonstrated on gene expression data from 1952 invasive breast cancer samples
121 etwork analysis of sputum cell transcriptome expression data from 84 subjects with asthma and 27 heal
122 lyze paired chromatin accessibility and gene expression data from a retinoic acid (RA)-induced mouse
123 al network-based survival model was built on expression data from a selection of genes most affected
127 of these 36 signals were intronic variants; expression data from blood and lung tissue showed that t
130 effectively integrated metabolomics and gene expression data from breast cancer mouse models through
131 Here, we perform a new analysis on gene expression data from cells in bronchoalveolar lavage flu
132 ormation from published literature with gene expression data from diverse model systems to infer a se
134 to growth rates by gathering published gene-expression data from Escherichia coli and Saccharomyces
137 lished data sets GSE75214 and GDS2642 of RNA expression data from ilea of healthy individuals undergo
141 s probabilistic classifier was built on mRNA expression data from more than 300 clinical samples of b
144 2 and TMPRSS2 in 2 data sets containing gene expression data from nasal and airway epithelial cells f
145 cially prone to spurious prioritization with expression data from non-trait-related tissues or cell t
147 ere externally validated using platelet gene expression data from patients with coronary atherosclero
150 we build machine learning models using gene expression data from patients' primary tumor tissues to
152 ional pipeline to analyze publicly available expression data from postmortem brain regions across hum
157 and 87 children with ADHD) and cortical gene expression data from the Allen Institute for Brain Scien
158 TIH3 in the developing human brain using the expression data from the Allen Institute for Brain Scien
159 tering as demonstrated on simulated and real expression data from The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA).
160 Mutation, copy number alteration and gene expression data from The Cancer Genome Atlas project wer
161 tic prediction of 15 cancer types using gene expression data from The Cancer Genome Atlas, as well as
162 scale pharmacogenomics study with basal gene expression data from the CCLE project and prior knowledg
163 at distinguish the profiles of the exon-only expression data from the combined exon and intron data.
167 nd analyzed the clinical and microarray gene expression data from those individuals to understand var
169 cly available ChIP-seq experiments with gene-expression data from tissue-specific RNA-seq experiments
171 0 genotyped individuals with associated gene expression data from ~51,000 experiments, yielding genet
173 ew datasets include Tabula Muris single-cell expression data, GeneHancer regulatory annotations, The
174 ased robust and superior performance on gene expression data generated by microarray, bulk RNA-Seq an
175 tures and have limited power when applied to expression data generated by RNA-Sequencing (RNA-Seq), e
177 ggregation and visualization of differential expression data have discrete functionality and require
181 tatistics of kidney function traits and gene expression data identified relevant tissues and cell typ
182 assessment of multimodality in zero-enriched expression data, (ii) a fast and efficient dropouts-savi
183 reviously obtained through longitudinal gene expression data, implying that differential treatment de
185 applied to pancreatic islet and whole kidney expression data in human, mouse, and rats, MuSiC outperf
186 on network-based functional analysis of gene expression data in the hippocampal subfields, CA1 and CA
187 t exhibits properties reflected in real gene expression data, including main effects and network inte
188 Multidimensional scaling analysis of the RNA expression data indicated separate clustering of patient
189 NCS L1000 dataset contains numerous cellular expression data induced by large sets of perturbagens.
190 n embed complex, noisy high-dimensional gene expression data into a low-dimensional latent space in a
191 transforming normative bulk-tissue cortical expression data into cell-type expression maps, we link
192 ne regulatory networks from time series gene-expression data is a challenging problem, not only becau
195 that the dynamic nature of time-series gene expression data is more informative in predicting clinic
198 ta sets illustrating the integration of gene expression data, lipid concentrations and methylation le
199 arge number of irrelevant/redundant genes in expression data makes a sample classification algorithm
200 ew dataset of 30,612 spatially resolved gene expression data matched to histopathology images from 23
202 understand cell type composition using gene expression data, methods of estimating (deconvolving) ce
203 erent cancer types using clinical data, mRNA expression data, microRNA expression data and histopatho
205 t gene filtering methods based on microarray expression data obtained from a high-quality patient PAH
208 lly estimate cell-type proportions from gene expression data of bulk blood samples, but their perform
212 mutation data, DNA methylation data and gene expression data of three cancer types from The Cancer Ge
214 The availability of high-throughput spatial expression data opens the door to methods that can infer
215 nciles the level of ITH and CTC-derived gene expression data outperformed the initial classifier in p
216 rctic clam (Laternula elliptica) mantle gene expression data produced over an age-categorized shell d
218 data (SNPversity), download and compare gene expression data (qTeller), visualize pedigree data (Pedi
220 s of single-cell and Allen Human Brain Atlas expression data reveal somatostatin interneurons and ast
223 for the analysis of time series single cell expression data (scRNA-Seq) either do not utilize inform
224 clude: improvements to the Differential Gene Expression Data Search, facilitating searches for genes
225 w how to use this package to simulate a gene expression data set and consequently benchmark analysis
227 trong disease signals in an independent gene expression data set of COPD and IPF lung tissue and show
230 ed the vast array of publicly available gene expression data sets to query similarity to CCNB1, which
231 e the method with applications to two global expression data sets, one from the model eukaryote Sacch
234 arvalbumin (PV)-positive neurons; theory and expression data show this is consistent with ISN operati
235 ome-wide association studies data and cancer expression data showed that deTS could effectively ident
237 s of chromatin accessibility and single-cell expression data shows that regulatory elements gradually
238 of the human secretome, including body-wide expression data, spatial localization data down to the s
239 Transmission EM as well as host and symbiont expression data suggest that Ca R. santandreae largely p
241 ction of chondrocyte calcification, and gene expression data suggested that the Indian Hedgehog-parat
246 y available scRNA-seq datasets and simulated expression data that bayNorm allows robust imputation of
247 zing H2A.Z occupancy in conjunction with RNA expression data that captures promoter-derived antisense
249 the weighted models in the Alzheimer's gene expression data, the number of DE genes decreased in all
251 approach used for selection of thresholds on expression data to consider the associated gene as "acti
252 ion of pathway network information with gene expression data to determine the degree to which a gene
253 nsitivity analysis) to existing hepatic gene expression data to determine the role of transcription f
254 ed RNA deconvolution approach to single-cell expression data to estimate the relative neuronal maturi
255 usly published in vivo in situ hybridization expression data to ground truth gene interactions predic
256 an algorithm that can mine differential gene expression data to identify candidate cell type-specific
257 ohort analysis of publicly available PAH RNA expression data to identify clinically relevant BMPR2 mo
258 gence with brain tissue and single cell gene expression data to identify tissues and cell types assoc
259 or, that combines network analyses with gene expression data to identify transcription factors (TFs)
260 We utilized in vitro E2F2 ChIP-chip and over expression data to identify transcriptional targets of E
261 S summary statistics with summary-level gene expression data to infer differential gene expression in
262 of tuxnet when using different types of gene expression data to infer networks and its accessibility
266 infer two gene networks separately from gene expression data under two different conditions, and then
268 nology developed for linear modeling of gene expression data was used in combination with thermally a
271 ing chromatin structure information and gene expression data, we find evidence for venom gene-specifi
275 high-dimensional single-cell protein and RNA expression data, we identified distinct markers to delin
276 onstruction of the parasite to interpret the expression data, we identified targetable pathways in re
279 follow-up experiments for longitudinal gene expression data, weather pattern changes over time, and
284 oth cases, potencies derived from multi-gene expression data were highly correlated with orthogonal p
285 Pairwise interregional correlations in FOS expression data were used to construct network models th
286 e to generate large-scale, multi-tissue gene expression data, where expression profiles are obtained
287 rich resources for tissue-level (bulk) gene expression data, which have been collected from thousand
289 tome-wide association studies integrate gene expression data with common risk variation to identify g
290 gned repeated sampling of human sperm sncRNA expression data with concurrent measures of perceived st
291 sed co-expression modules inferred from gene expression data with five methods as traits in trans-eQT
293 that statistically sound combination of gene expression data with prior knowledge about biology in th
294 al modeling to integrate time series of mRNA expression data with sleep-wake history, which establish
295 atics approach, which connects the HSPC gene expression data with the candidate cargo in stimulatory
298 nfer gene networks and perform MRA from gene expression data, with optional corrections for copy-numb
299 Concordant patterns are apparent in gene expression data, with regional differentiation following