All Results
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
PA28γ promotes the malignant progression of tumor by elevating mitochondrial function via C1QBP
Proteasome activator 28{gamma} (PA28{gamma}) plays a critical role in malignant progression of various tumors, however, its role and regulation are not well understood. Here, using oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) as main research model, we discovered that PA28{gamma} interacted with complement 1q binding protein (C1QBP), which is dependent on the N-terminus of C1QBP rather than the known funct...
Wang, J.
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Shi, Y.
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Wang, Y.
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Shen, Y.
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Chen, Q.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Structural robustness and temporal vulnerability of the starvation-responsive metabolic network in liver of healthy and obese mice
Adaptation to starvation is a multi-molecular and temporally ordered process, that could be impaired in obesity. To elucidate how the healthy liver regulates various molecules in a temporally ordered manner during starvation and how obesity disrupts this process, we measured time course multiomic data in the liver of wild-type (WT) and leptin-deficient obese (ob/ob) mice during starvation. Using t...
Morita, K.
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Hatano, A.
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Kokaji, T.
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Sugimoto, H.
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Kuroda, S.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Delivery of a chemically modified noncoding RNA domain improves dystrophic myotube function
Fast twitch, type II muscle fibers are particularly prone to degradation in skeletal muscle pathologies, such as sarcopenia and muscular dystrophies. We previously showed that endogenous activation of the exercise-induced long noncoding RNA CYTOR promotes fast-twitch myogenesis. In the present study, we identify an independent pro-myogenic element within human CYTOR and optimize its RNA delivery. ...
Niasse-Sy, Z.
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Zhao, B.
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Lenardic, A.
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Luong, H. T.
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Wohlwend, M.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
An Event-Related Potential Study of Onset Primacy in Visual Change Detection
Onset primacy is a behavioural phenomenon whereby humans identify the appearance of an object (onset) with greater efficiency than other kinds of visual change, such as the disappearance of an object (offset). The default mode hypothesis explains this phenomenon by postulating that the attentional system is optimised for onset detection in its initial state. The present study extended this hypothe...
Van Pelt, J.
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Lowe, B. G.
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Robinson, J. E.
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Donaldson, M. J.
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Yamamoto, N.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Quantifying the ~75-95% of Peptides in DIA-MS Datasets that were not Previously Quantified
We demonstrate an algorithm termed GoldenHaystack (GH) that, compared to the leading DIA-MS algorithm, (a) quantifies and identifies with better FDR accuracy the peptides found in FASTA search spaces (~5-25% of analytes in DIA-MS datasets), (b) quantifies the remaining ~75-95% of analytes that were previously unquantified, and (c) runs ~40-200x faster (or ~1-10x faster than the LC-MS). Specificall...
Saxena, G.
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Fu, Q.
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Binek, A.
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Van Eyk, J.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
An episodic burst of massive genomic rearrangements and the origin of non-marine annelids
The genomic basis of cladogenesis and adaptive evolutionary change has intrigued biologists for decades. The unique insights gained from a genome-level perspective have revealed a striking pattern of conserved macrosynteny within chromosomes across huge phylogenetic distances in animals, yet progress in many lineages has been hampered by the absence of genome-level data. Here, we show that the tec...
Vargas-Chavez, C.
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Benitez-Alvarez, L.
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Martinez-Redondo, G. I.
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Alvarez-Gonzalez, L.
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Fernandez, R.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Fluorogenic, sub-single-turnover monitoring of enzymatic reactions involving NAD(P)H provides a generalised platform for directed ultrahigh throughput evolution of biocatalysts in microdroplets
Enzyme engineering and discovery are crucial for a future sustainable bioeconomy. Harvesting new biocatalysts from large libraries through directed evolution or functional metagenomics requires accessible, rapid assays. Ultra-high throughput screening formats often require optical readouts, leading to the use of model substrates that may misreport target activity and necessitate bespoke synthesis....
Penner, M.
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Klein, O. J.
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Gantz, M.
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Nintzel, F.
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Hollfelder, F.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
AI.zymes - A modular platform for evolutionary enzyme design
The ability to create new-to-nature enzymes would substantially advance bioengineering, medicine, and the chemical industry. Despite recent breakthroughs in protein design and structure prediction, designing biocatalysts with activities rivaling those of natural enzymes remains challenging. Here, we present AI.zymes, a modular platform integrating cutting-edge protein engineering algorithms within...
Merlicek, L. P.
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Neumann, J.
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Lear, A.
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Degiorgi, V.
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Bunzel, H. A.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Shifting ecological niches of Prunus species under climate change
Climate change is strongly impacting agriculture, reducing crop production and shifting the geographic distribution of suitable areas for crop cultivation. To safeguard future global yield and feed a growing world population, the migration of crop production areas to new suitable sites represents a way to adapt to a changing climate. Here, we aim to identify the ecological niche of Prunus species,...
Vanalli, C.
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Gatto, M.
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Casagrandi, R.
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Bevacqua, D.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Quantification of spliced and unspliced transcripts by velocyto is inaccurate for 5'-sequencing data
RNA velocity allows for the prediction of future states of individual cells based on their current transcriptional activity. The technique depends on the separate quantification of spliced and unspliced transcripts in single-cell RNA-sequencing data, first introduced by velocyto in 2018. Since its introduction, significant advances have been made in the field, including new protocols by 10x Genomi...
Klingler, D.
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Schleicher, J. T.
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Claassen, M.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Conflicting roles of cell geometry, microtubule deflection and orientation-dependent dynamic instability in cortical array organization
The self-organization of cortical microtubule arrays within plant cells is an emergent phenomenon with important consequences for the synthesis of the cell wall, cell shape, and subsequently the structure of plants. Mathematical modelling and experiments have elucidated the underlying processes involved. There has been recent interest in the influence of geometric cues on array orientation, be it ...
Tian, T. Y. Y.
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Wasteneys, G. O.
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Macdonald, C. B.
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Cytrynbaum, E. N.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Constitutive neural networks for main pulmonary arteries: Discovering the undiscovered
Accurate modeling of cardiovascular tissues is crucial for understanding and predicting their behavior in various physiological and pathological conditions. In this study, we specifically focus on the pulmonary artery in the context of the Ross procedure, using neural networks to discover the most suitable material model. The Ross procedure is a complex cardiac surgery where the patient's own pulm...
Vervenne, T.
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Peirlinck, M.
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Famaey, N.
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Kuhl, E.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
I2SIM: Boosting High-Fidelity Isotropic Super-Resolution with Image Interference and Spatial-Spectrum Optimization
Spatial resolution is crucial for imaging subcellular structures. The advent of three-dimensional structured illumination microscopy (3D-SIM) greatly benefits the biology community, providing a powerful tool for imaging organelles with a two-fold resolution enhancement in all three dimensions. However, the axial resolution of 3D-SIM is limited to around 300 nm, which is inferior to its lateral res...
He, E.
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Sun, Y.
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Zhu, H.
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Yang, X.
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Liu, X.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Sensory Appendage Protein triggers alarm to pyrethroid in Indian malarial vector Anopheles culicifacies
Sensory appendage proteins (SAPs) serve as molecular arms of odorant-binding protein family members and mediate chemical communication from the external to the internal environment of the insect body. We recently reported that SAP members might have an important role in blood-feeding and/or insecticide resistance-associated behavioral physiologies, but the mechanism remains unclear. Here we show h...
Saini, V.
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Rohilla, P.
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Srivastava, V.
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Tandon, G.
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Dixit, R.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Genome Sequencing, Molecular Marker Development and Genetic Diversity Assessment of Economically Important Vulnerable Tree Species Saraca asoca (Roxb.) W.J de Wilde
Saraca asoca, is an understory tree along streams in evergreen to semi-evergreen forests up to 600 m. It is an important tree in cultural tradition and medicinally significant. It is native to India and Sri Lanka. Globally the species is found to occur in India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Bangladesh. It was introduced in Malaysia. Within India, it\'s found in Western Ghat and Eastern Ghat. It is occasion...
P, M.
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Hegde, S. N.
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Gowda, M.
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Kareem, A.
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Narendran, P.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Characterization of Microbubble Cavitation in Theranostic Ultrasound-mediated Blood-Brain Barrier Opening and Gene Delivery
Rationale: The characterization of microbubble activity has proven critical in assessing the safety and efficacy of ultrasound-mediated blood-brain barrier (BBB) opening and drug and gene delivery. In this study, we build upon our previous work on theranostic ultrasound (ThUS)-mediated BBB opening (ThUS-BBBO) and conduct for the first time a comprehensive characterization of the role of microbubbl...
Tsitsos, F. N.
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Batts, A. J.
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Jimenez, D. A.
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Li, C.
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Konofagou, E. E.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
An accessible metagenomic strategy allows for better characterization of invertebrate bulk samples
DNA-based techniques are a popular approach for assessing biodiversity in ecological research, especially for organisms which are difficult to detect or identify morphologically. Metabarcoding, the most established method for determining species composition and relative abundance in bulk samples, can be more sensitive and time- and cost effective than traditional morphological approaches. However,...
Callens, M.
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Le Berre, G.
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Van den Bulcke, L.
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Lolivier, M.
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Derycke, S.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Genome wide analyses reveal the role of mutator phenotypes in the emergence of drug resistance in Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Antimicrobial combination therapy is widely used to combat Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb), yet resistance rates continue to rise. Mutator strains, with defects in DNA repair genes, are a known source of resistance in other bacterial infections, but their global role in Mtb remains unclear. Here, we provide a comprehensive overview of the contribution of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in ...
Zein-Eddine, R.
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Le Meur, A.
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Skouloubris, S.
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Jelsbak, L.
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Myllykallio, H.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
Comparison of Activities of Transcription Factor NF-κB from Two Jellyfish Models
Herein, transcription factor NF-{kappa}B is characterized from two model jellyfish, Aurelia aurita (Aa) and Clytia hemisphaerica (Ch). Both jellyfish NF-{kappa}B proteins consist primarily of the N-terminal DNA-binding/dimerization domain, and they lack the C-terminal ankyrin repeat inhibitory domain found in vertebrate NF-{kappa}B proteins. Both jellyfish NF-{kappa}B proteins can bind to a consen...
Williams, L. M.
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Wang, W.
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Grigoryeva, A. V.
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Navarro-Rosado, A.
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Gilmore, T. D.
biorxiv
Wed Jan 22 2025
A deep learning method for predicting interactions for intrinsically disordered regions of proteins
Intrinsically disordered proteins or regions (IDPs/IDRs) adopt diverse binding modes with different partners, ranging from ordered to multivalent to fuzzy conformations in the bound state. Characterizing IDR interfaces is challenging experimentally and computationally. Alphafold-multimer and Alphafold3, the state-of-the-art structure prediction methods, are less accurate at predicting IDR binding ...
Majila, K.
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Ullanat, V.
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Viswanath, S.
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