By resequencing dozens of silkworm strains, researchers gained insights into history of the silk trade and the evolutionary changes involved in domestication.
A ClinGen panel reports that only one gene linked to Brugada syndrome out of 21 tested has enough evidence supporting its inclusion in clinical genetic tests.
The findings support the neural crest hypothesis of domestication, which says common changes seen in domesticated animals are due to developmental alterations.
An international research team uncovered differences in both host and parasite gene expression between uncomplicated and severe malaria cases in The Gambia.
The researchers focused on modeling a signaling pathway that they believe could be a viable target for combination therapies that they hope to explore in clinical trials.
With genome sequences or genotyping profiles for 280 Native American and mestizo individuals, researchers explored population history and dynamics in Peru.
The researchers also uncovered ties between the two traits and other neurological and psychological traits, such as Alzheimer's disease and depression.
The researchers identified 669 and quantified 332 proteins in single cells, making this one of the most comprehensive mass spec-based experiments of its kind.
This could mean that clinical boundaries between psychiatric disorders might not reflect their underlying biology, Brainstorm Consortium researchers said.
The reagents are intended for use in a recently developed workflow designed to address the precursor interference issue that has troubled the labeling method.
Researchers examined DNA methylation and chromatin accessibility in preimplantation embryos using single-cell chromatin overall omic-scale landscape sequencing.
Genome and RNA sequencing led to recurrent EGFR and BRAF rearrangements in cryptogenic congenital mesoblastic nephroma and infantile fibrosarcoma soft tumors.
University of Oxford researchers used DNA scaffolds to build custom peptide nanopores that they said could make nanopore-based protein analysis more feasible.
With H3Africa, Charles Rotimi has been working to bolster the representation of African participants and African researchers in genomics, Newsweek reports.
