ライフサイエンスコーパス: genomic study

1 -wise and pathway enrichment analyses in our genomic study.

2 predictions of sequences emerging from (meta)genomic studies.

3 FHS Omni cohort (n=160) who had consented to genomic studies.

4 nd the development of new test procedures in genomic studies.

5 acets of the brain's connectivity for future genomic studies.

6 ese connections could provide candidates for genomic studies.

7 provides a foundation for further functional genomic studies.

8 tation has been advanced through genetic and genomic studies.

9 cedures for controlling false discoveries in genomic studies.

10 ow-like phenotypes and performed genetic and genomic studies.

11 our method is applicable to large scale aDNA genomic studies.

12 ish provide an essential tool for functional genomic studies.

13 becoming available through transcriptomic or genomic studies.

14 personal information of the participants in genomic studies.

15 ty of PPCs for model-based analyses in large genomic studies.

16 of SNPs of interest identified in population genomic studies.

17 confound hypothesis testing and large-scale genomic studies.

18 close out-group to Drosophila in comparative genomic studies.

19 centromeric regions are omitted from ongoing genomic studies.

20 ted for unsupervised class discovery in many genomic studies.

21 iversity and become increasingly relevant in genomic studies.

22 cation from new phylogenies, archaeology and genomic studies.

23 that have been underrepresented in existing genomic studies.

24 y and distinguish new systems emanating from genomic studies.

25 cale genome sequence assemblies underpin pan-genomic studies.

26 sed for detecting variance effects in recent genomic studies.

27 t, large scale pooled screens for functional genomic studies.

28 application to three real-world examples in genomic studies.

29 se, multi-ethnic participants in large-scale genomic studies.

30 been recently discovered through functional genomics studies.

31 tion and framework for designing single-cell genomics studies.

32 ing has opened up new avenues for functional genomics studies.

33 cross diseases can improve classification in genomics studies.

34 ers is an important component of comparative genomics studies.

35 necks hindering crop breeding and functional genomics studies.

36 matic CNV and SV detection methods in cancer genomics studies.

37 ship in humans remains a challenging task in genomics studies.

38 t is crucial for evolutionary and functional genomics studies.

39 ery and in protein structural and functional genomics studies.

40 ed, in part, because of a lack of functional genomics studies.

41 imulation plays a central role in population genomics studies.

42 Speciation genomic studies aim to interpret patterns of genome-wide

43 nts and facilitate functional and population genomic studies aimed at Hawaiian reef restoration and c

44 Genomic studies also suggest that curaxins induce partia

45 ical monogenic disorder, a model disease for genomic studies and a priority candidate for regenerativ

46 te the use of AGPv4 and to enable functional genomic studies and association of genotype with phenoty

47 ocessing (EAP) are used as endophenotypes in genomic studies and biomarkers in clinical intervention

48 assess the significance, in vitro functional genomic studies and clinical outcomes for carriers of a

49 understanding of employing deep learning in genomic studies and shed light on research regarding mec

50 e the lack of racial and ethnic diversity in genomics studies and biorepositories; the resulting misc

51 er treatment in clinical studies, functional genomics studies and computational studies and discuss t

52 ides a useful resource for plant comparative genomics studies and cucurbit improvement.

53 e combinatorial gene functions in functional genomics studies and have the potential to advance our u

54 widely utilized both in translational cancer genomics studies and in the setting of precision medicin

55 od should prove useful for classification in genomics studies and other research settings, where cova

56 s and genes, which are needed for functional genomics studies and trait improvement in crops, are few

57 ical structure with mechanistic insight from genomic studies, and phenotypic effects to define a puta

58 ns and driver pathways in large-scale cancer genomics studies, and it may also be used for other clus

59 , physiology) has never been more important: genomic studies are becoming more taxon focused, the sci

60 To address this, human genomic studies are identifying sequence variations in p

61 Recent genomic studies are investigating the wide-ranging impli

62 Current genomic studies are limited by the availability of fresh

63 Numerous genomic studies are underway to determine which genes ar

64 Comparative genomics studies are growing in number partly because of

65 important sex differences and, together with genomic studies, are starting to reveal mechanistic doma

66 These genomic studies, as well as the advent of high-throughpu

67 , to facilitate evolutionary and comparative genomics studies, as well as computationally predicted r

68 phenotypic, functional, transcriptomic, and genomic studies at sequential time points.

69 s in the Africa Wits-INDEPTH partnership for Genomic Studies (AWI-Gen) cohort.

70 As medical genomics studies become increasingly large and diverse,

71 dation on which further ecophysiological and genomic studies can be built.

72 Because genomic studies can identify many variants with potentia

73 These genomic studies can illustrate upstream perturbations ca

74 Recent genomic studies challenge the conventional model that ea

75 A previous genomic study concluded that Shigella dysenteriae type 1

76 Genomic studies conducted on ancient individuals across

77 This integrative genomic study confirmed the role of RUNX2 as a potential

78 The intrachromosomal loops detected in genomic studies contain hundreds of nucleosomes, and giv

79 Genomic studies continue to investigate gene expression

80 Visualizing and summarizing data from genomic studies continues to be a challenge.

81 rallel or second-generation sequencing-based genomic studies continuously identify new genomic altera

82 Genomic studies coupled with functional assays in cultur

83 Recent large-scale population genomics studies coupled with intensive field surveys ha

84 nly used for pharmacokinetic, metabolism and genomic studies, cultured in media supplemented with pen

85 ne provides a unique resource for population genomic studies (Drosophila Genome Nexus, DGN).

86 ification, it may not be directly applied in genomics studies due to the large p, small n problem in

87 Large-scale cancer genomic studies enable the systematic identification of

88 ighlighting the need for more trans-ancestry genomic studies, especially in underrepresented ethnic g

89 Concerted efforts in genomic studies examining RNA transcription and DNA meth

90 Evolutionary genomic studies find that reproductive protein genes, th

91 tages of ExaLT on data from published cancer genomics studies, finding significant differences from t

92 bed, the overwhelming majority of regulatory genomics studies focus exclusively on H3K27ac and H3K9ac

93 Previous cancer genomics studies focused on searching for novel oncogene

94 ved, and its applicability to a broad set of genomic studies for both plants and animals has been dem

95 ed to be accurately estimated in large-scale genomic studies for the adjustment of multiple hypothesi

96 Cancer genomics studies frequently aim to identify genes that a

97 Genomic studies from cancer patients have identified epi

98 Recent work points to a lack of diversity in genomics studies from genome-wide association studies to

99 to important considerations for all steps of genomics studies, from the specific scientific questions

100 automated phenotyping assays and functional genomic studies, genomics is providing new foundations f

101 nd, in recent years, an increasing number of genomic studies has addressed to these organisms.

102 overy of disease-related genes emerging from genomic studies has strained the capacity of traditional

103 As an alternative, genetical genomics study has been proposed to treat naturally-occu

104 Genetic and genomic studies have advanced our knowledge of inherited

105 Few pan-genomic studies have been conducted in plants, and none

106 Numerous high-throughput genomic studies have been reported for the major histolo

107 Recent large-scale genomic studies have classified medulloblastoma into fou

108 Although human genomic studies have demonstrated associations between d

109 More recently, large-scale genomic studies have expanded the clock into a complex n

110 Recent AEEC genomic studies have focused on the diversity of the cor

111 Over the past decade, genomic studies have identified a number of novel and re

112 Genomic studies have identified a number of recurrently

113 Recent genomic studies have identified chromosomal rearrangemen

114 However, recent large-scale genomic studies have identified copy number variants (CN

115 Genomic studies have identified hundreds of candidate ge

116 Previous genomic studies have identified many types of regulatory

117 Large-scale genomic studies have identified multiple somatic aberrat

118 Recent genomic studies have identified recurrent mutations in t

119 Recent genomic studies have identified subtypes of uterine leio

120 recent molecular, genetic, biochemical, and genomic studies have implicated SAURs in the regulation

121 approaches in the form of large-scale human genomic studies have led to striking advances in autism

122 Genomic studies have linked mTORC1 pathway-activating mu

123 Large-scale genomic studies have made major progress in identifying

124 While recent genomic studies have partly clarified the complex relati

125 In recent years, molecular and genomic studies have provided evidence that aberrant reg

126 Genomic studies have provided new insight into the demog

127 However, many population genomic studies have relied on culture-based approaches

128 Large-scale genomic studies have reported disparate results for UL88

129 Recent genomic studies have reported recurrent DDX3X mutations

130 Recent genomic studies have resulted in an emerging understandi

131 Post-genomic studies have revealed complex patterns of gene e

132 Genomic studies have revealed four distinct molecular su

133 Genomic studies have revealed significant branching hete

134 Whereas several genomic studies have revealed some of the genetic bases

135 Genomic studies have revealed the complex clonal heterog

136 Recent genomic studies have revealed the highly polygenic natur

137 Recent large-scale genomic studies have revealed two broad classes of risk

138 Large-scale genomic studies have shown that half of epithelial ovari

139 Although genomic studies have successfully broadened our understa

140 Population genomic studies have the potential to address many unres

141 Large-scale genomic studies have uncovered a spectrum of splicing ma

142 Recent genomic studies have unveiled the complexity of tumor he

143 A number of genetical genomics studies have been published for Arabidopsis tha

144 The advances of large-scale genomics studies have enabled compilation of cell type-s

145 While many comparative genomics studies have focused on gene flux and large sca

146 Cancer genomics studies have identified thousands of putative c

147 Comparative genomics studies have revealed evolutionary mechanisms,

148 any crops has been achieved, crop functional genomics studies have stepped into the big-data and high

149 This population genomic study highlights the dynamic nature of the acces

150 This translational genomic study identifies the first genetic risk locus as

151 Genomic studies identify genomic loci representing genet

152 notypes, is well-suited for such comparative genomics studies if new genomes, which cover additional

153 Recent genomic studies implicate multiple genetic pathways, inc

154 Genomic studies implicate this locus in the initiation o

155 Genomic studies in African populations provide unique op

156 Here, we provide a concise review of genomic studies in ALL and discuss the role of genomic t

157 will accelerate evolutionary and functional genomic studies in cotton and inform future breeding pro

158 The modified vector will improve functional genomic studies in grasses, and the conceptual methods u

159 to conducting cell type-specific functional genomic studies in human postmortem brain.

160 Taken together with findings from recent genomic studies in humans, our findings provide addition

161 grams, high-level taxonomic evaluations, and genomic studies in Juglandaceae.

162 A challenge for single-cell genomic studies in kidney and other solid tissues is gen

163 ity of S. viridis in accelerating functional genomic studies in maize.

164 However, functional genomic studies in nematodes, other than in a few specie

165 Our finding might be recapitulated by genomic studies in other cancer types.Oral squamous cell

166 In the last decade, large-scale genomic studies in patients with hematologic malignancie

167 ith which to design, implement and interpret genomic studies in sub-Saharan Africa and worldwide.

168 ere identified, confirming the importance of genomic studies in the characterization of the genus Nei

169 Recent genomic studies in the Cryptococcus species complex reve

170 r 23 (FGF23), and 1,25(OH)(2)D(3) Our recent genomic studies in the mouse have revealed a complex kid

171 ips, and provide a first step towards future genomic studies in Trithuria.

172 is, and will serve as the basis for in-depth genomic study in the Cupressaceae family.

173 study paving the way for further single cell genomics studies in Leishmania.

174 omes, which can serve as a basis for further genomics studies in lily, tulip, and bulbous plants in g

175 s of this viral vector system for functional genomics studies in maize and other monocots.

176 Comparative genomics studies in primates are restricted due to our l

177 le preparation and genotyping, most genebank genomics studies in self-pollinating species are conduct

178 cantly expanded the database for comparative genomics studies in these bacteria.

179 and Relevance: A multi-institution clinical genomics study in pediatric oncology is feasible and a s

180 Portal is a platform that contains different genomic studies including the ones from The Cancer Genom

181 Genetic and genomic studies, including genome-wide association studi

182 Genetic and genomic studies indicate that copper deficiency triggers

183 Those results are congruent with genomic studies indicating a genetic continuity within t

184 t to translate the information garnered from genomic studies into personalized treatment strategies.

185 e molecular pathology of disease gained from genomic studies is facilitating the development of treat

186 Greater integration of nuclear and mt genomic studies is necessary to further our understandin

187 unique resource for systems pharmacology and genomic studies is the NCI-60 cancer cell line panel, wh

188 One of the major goals in large-scale genomic studies is to identify genes with a prognostic i

189 the use of blood for non-lethal sampling in genomics studies is informative and particularly useful

190 To maximize the impact of these genomics studies, it is important that data from biologi

191 Despite large-scale cancer genomics studies, key somatic mutations driving cancer,

192 Such image-driven functional genomics studies may be expected to appear at an acceler

193 ly ascertained ASD and ADHD, suggesting that genomic studies might have underestimated this overlap.

194 Applied to a large lung genomic study, MODMatcher increased statistically signif

195 Although a number of large-scale genomic studies of bacterial pathogens have been publish

196 Recent genomic studies of both ancient and modern indigenous pe

197 tical predictions, is seen in the population genomic studies of Drosophila simulans described here an

198 Genomic studies of endangered species provide insights i

199 Genomic studies of filarial worms can improve our unders

200 breeding programs and to perform comparative genomic studies of growth in fish and vertebrates.

201 an important role in molecular, genetic, and genomic studies of heredity, development, metabolism, be

202 tellite reference database to further enable genomic studies of heterochromatic regions.

203 e execution of such studies, particularly in genomic studies of human cancer.

204 versity of cxSV that should be considered in genomic studies of human disease.

205 or the characterization and evolutionary and genomic studies of long terminal repeat retrotransposons

206 ew, we discuss some of the key findings from genomic studies of lung adenocarcinoma.

207 aptations to diverse environments worldwide, genomic studies of natural selection in Indigenous popul

208 we explore the findings of human postmortem genomic studies of neuropsychiatric disorders and compar

209 n genomics research and propose that, as for genomic studies of other medical conditions, psychiatric

210 P/PN-KCs that had not been identified by pre-genomic studies of patient-derived monolayers.

211 ers a novel way to integrate biophysical and genomic studies of protein-DNA binding.

212 Large-scale, genomic studies of specific tumors such as The Cancer Ge

213 Recent genomic studies of sporadic clear cell renal cell carcin

214 there has been a lack of adequately powered genomic studies of suicide, with no sizable suicide deat

215 Comparative genomic studies of the bacterial MFS-type copper importe

216 Recent increases in genomic studies of the developing human fetus and neonat

217 While genomic studies of the disease have been performed, alte

218 of much-needed large-scale multi-population genomic studies of this neglected malaria parasite.

219 exist for date palms, hampering evolutionary genomic studies of this perennial species.

220 compendium of historical epigenetic data for genomic studies of transcriptional regulation.

221 is has implications not only for TB, but all genomic studies of transmission - regardless of pathogen

222 We performed a population genomic study of convergent local adaptation among two d

223 produced the largest strain-level population genomic study of human-associated bacteria and, in combi

224 Here we report a population genomic study of the group A Streptococcus pyogenes (GAS

225 e (CeNDR) to enable statistical genetics and genomics studies of C. elegans and to connect the result

226 ned from high-throughput data for population genomics studies of D. melanogaster.

227 iety of clone and mutant sets for functional genomics studies of Escherichia coli K-12.

228 lant pathogens, using examples of population genomics studies of human pathogens.

229 at shotgun metagenomes can enable population genomics studies of microbiota members at a resolution a

230 RNA in P. aphrodite, and will aid functional genomics studies of orchids.

231 B. distachyon, which will aid in functional genomics studies of other C3 grasses.

232 us to enable non-scientists to contribute to genomics studies of the pathogen that causes the disease

233 ne sets previously discovered by single-cell genomics studies of the placenta.

234 iation is a powerful approach for functional genomics study of specialized metabolism.

235 A recent genomics study of the exceptionally long-lived Brandt's

236 Genomic studies often involve estimation of variances of

237 Recent genomic studies on cancer tissues obtained during rapid

238 ental Health-funded Center for Collaborative Genomic Studies on Mental Disorders, also known as the H

239 This study presents results of the first genomic study on the Gyeongbuk Araucana breed; it has po

240 nducted genetic, cytological and comparative genomics studies on hps and pil genes in Nostoc punctifo

241 small proteins, we carried out a comparative genomics study on 1,773 human-associated metagenomes fro

242 cing (VIGS) is a popular tool for functional genomic studies or rapidly assessing individual gene fun

243 Together with comparative genomic studies, our study fills major gaps in our knowl

244 Genomic studies performed in cancer patients and tumor-d

245 nificant technical challenge for most cancer genomics studies performed at less than 100x mean resolu

246 Recent large-scale genomic studies predicted Brg1/SmarcA4 as one of the key

247 Large scale genomic studies produce millions of sequence variants, g

248 cancers as identified in large-scale cancer genomics studies, provide new interfaces for exploring r

249 Initial single-cell genomic studies provided a remarkably rich phenomenology

250 st decade, extensive genetic, stem cell, and genomic studies provided crucial insights into molecular

251 nt preceding step in a variety of population genomic studies, ranging from demographic studies to lin

252 ound that the same model fitted to different genomic studies resulted in highly study-specific result

253 tifunctional') genes are likely to appear in genomics study results and drive the generation of biolo

254 Moreover, our genomic studies reveal that the relative occupancy of Ar

255 Population genomics studies reveal extensive genetic diversity with

256 Recent multiplatform genomic studies revealed the existence of genetic subtyp

257 Unbiased genomics studies revealed that TEAD4 directly regulates

258 A functional genomics study revealed that the activity of acetyl-CoA

259 Genomic studies show that one third of MLL4 chromatin bi

260 Recent genomic studies showed that B. pseudomallei originated i

261 Comparative genomic studies showed that the proteins involved in cAM

262 Genomic studies showed that YAP5SA increases chromatin a

263 neuropteran phylogeny, most recently through genomic studies, stabilized the nomenclature of this anc

264 ticipants, accessing key results and data of genomic studies (such as genome-wide association studies

265 Large-scale cancer genomic studies, such as The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA),

266 Although genomic studies suggest a link between MYC overexpressio

267 Two recent genomic studies suggest that a large fraction of human t

268 Evolutionary simulations and cancer genomic studies suggest that mildly deleterious passenge

269 A growing body of genetic and genomic studies suggest that such shared molecular pathw

270 ologics in Rheumatoid Arthritis Genetics and Genomics Study Syndicate cohort (1846 patients enrolled

271 Recent comparative genomic studies taking advantage of the expanding databa

272 In functional genomics studies, tests on mean heterogeneity have been

273 ur data provide a foundation for comparative genomic studies that generate models for the uneven dist

274 rminator), and dsRNA for RNAi for functional genomic studies that have revealed, in vivo, four differ

275 ogy, and evolutionary biology in addition to genomics studies that are already underway.

276 ped to variants and genes through functional genomics studies that combine annotation of variants, ge

277 rocure multiple metastatic tumor samples for genomic studies through next-generation sequencing and d

278 to combine results from multiple clinical or genomic studies to increase statistical powers and ensur

279 udy demonstrates the utility of rare disease genomic studies to parse gene function in human developm

280 Here we conduct a population genomic study to test the hypothesis that adaptation to

281 Recent genomic studies together with in vitro measurements sugg

282 rare event categorical data, and functional genomics studies typically study the presence or absence

283 Genetical genomics studies uncover genome-wide genetic interaction

284 Previous A. baumannii pan-genomic studies used modest sample sizes of low diversit

285 ramatic increase in the number of functional genomic studies using diverse mouse models, including in

286 Recent genomics studies using next generation sequencing (NGS)

287 nce from animal and human transcriptomic and genomic studies, we aimed to identify genetic mechanisms

288 Using mass spectrometry and genomic studies, we identify the ubiquitously expressed

289 In this prospective genomic study, we took nasal samples from camels importe

290 genomic segments informative in comparative genomic studies were identified.

291 Initial genomic studies were predominantly restricted to rare di

292 This is common practice in large-scale genomic studies where P-values are used to choose which

293 rticularly true in the context of functional genomic studies, where the lack of an efficient protocol

294 rawn increasing attention to high-throughput genomic studies, whereas only a few applications have ju

295 different diseases has been observed in many genomics studies, which suggests that LDA and its variat

296 regions in the United States, the ADAGES III genomics study will address gaps in our knowledge of the

297 With the advancement of technologies, genomic studies with multi-platform data have become inc

298 Comparative genomic studies with tomato (S. lycopersicum), potato (S

299 Despite much progress from recent genomics studies, with recurrent changes identified in e

300 incorporation of the results of the largest genomic study yet published for schizophrenia, ratings f