RNA sequencing of the developing human brain uncovers hundreds of thousands of new gene transcripts
New study could improve the ability to make genetic diagnoses and treat neurodevelopmental disorders UCLA…
Browsing: Publications
Groundbreaking multiomics study unravels molecular mechanisms behind PTSD and depression
Stress-related disorders like post-traumatic stress disorder and clinical depression are complex conditions influenced by both…
Systematic evaluation of single-cell RNA-seq analyses performance based on long-read sequencing platforms
In the ever-evolving field of genetics, scientists are continuously developing new technologies to understand the…
Unveiling hidden mutations in cancer: a new approach using RNA sequencing
Understanding the genetic mutations that drive cancer is crucial for developing targeted treatments and improving…
Development of a long noncoding RNA-based machine learning model to predict COVID-19 in-hospital mortality
COVID-19 has been a major global health challenge, affecting millions of people worldwide. One of…
Novel genetic mechanisms underlying RNA splicing events may serve as therapeutic target against glioma
A recent study from the laboratory of Shi-Yuan Cheng, PhD, professor in the Ken and Ruth…
ELASTomics – high-throughput mechanical phenotyping and transcriptomics of single cells
Understanding how cells work at a fundamental level is crucial for advancing medical and biological…
Identification of key of transposable elements associated with myocarditis based on RNA and single-cell sequencing data mining
Regarded historically as genomic parasites, transposable elements (TEs) have now been recognized as significant contributors…
Unveiling the mysteries of RNA processing with MAPP
Understanding how genetic information is processed within cells is crucial. One of the key steps…
Epitranscriptome insights into Riccia fluitans L. aquatic transition using nanopore direct RNA sequencing
Introduction to Riccia fluitans Riccia fluitans is a unique amphibious liverwort that can seamlessly transition…