All Results
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Slice-PASEF: Maximising Ion Utilisation in LC-MS Proteomics
Quantitative mass spectrometry (MS)-based proteomics has become a streamlined technology with a wide range of usage. Many emerging applications, such as single-cell proteomics, spatial proteomics of tissue sections and the profiling of low-abundant posttranslational modifications, require the analysis of minimal sample amounts and are thus constrained by the sensitivity of the workflow. Here, we p...
Sinn, L. R.
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Szyrwiel, L.
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Grossmann, J.
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Lau, K.
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Demichev, V.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
CCB79 is a primate-specific cilium initiation factor essential to maintain neural progenitor diversity in developing brain tissue.
Identifying the genes that regulate the accurate spatiotemporal diversity of neural progenitor cells (NPCs) helps to understand the mechanisms of human neocortex expansion. In primate brains, an additional intermediate progenitor layer, the outer subventricular zone (oSVZ), facilitates the expansion of the neocortex. Here, we identify an uncharacterized gene, KIAA0408, and show that its expression...
Rathinam, D.
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Jadhav, V.
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Wasim, S.
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Elkahwagy, D.
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Gopalakrishnan, J.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Spatially distinct ECM-producing fibroblasts and myonuclei orchestrate early adaptation to mechanical loading in the human muscle-tendon unit
Mechanical loading drives structural and functional improvements in muscle and tendon, protecting against injury at their interface - the myotendinous junction (MTJ) - and within the tendon matrix. However, the early cellular and molecular events that initiate these adaptations in humans remain poorly understood. To investigate this, we applied single nucleus RNA sequencing and in situ hybridizati...
Mobjerg, A.
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Steffen, D.
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Schjerling, P.
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Jakobsen, J. R.
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Yeung, C.-Y. C.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
SimHumanity: Using SLiM 5.0 to run whole-genome simulations of human evolution
The reconstruction of human evolutionary history has undergone repeated advances, each made possible by methodological innovations. In recent decades, genetic and genomic data played a central role in the reconstruction of major evolutionary events such as the out-of-Africa migration, and genetic simulations of human evolutionary history have come to play a major role in testing more specific hypo...
Haller, B. C.
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Nelson, C. W.
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Rodrigues, M. F.
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Messer, P. W.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
In Vivo Pathway Optimization in Yeast via LoxPsym-Mediated Shuffling of Upstream Activating Sequences
The budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae plays an integral role in the bioeconomy as a powerful host for industrial bio-manufacturing, driving the production of diverse bio-based products. Achieving optimal product yields requires precise fine-tuning of the expression levels of multiple pathway genes, which often relies on cloning-intensive methods. Here, we present PULSE, an in vivo promoter en...
Ruehmkorff, C.
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Tafazoli Yazdi, A.
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Hochrein, L.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Alanine catabolism of Paneth cells maintains intestinal stem cell function during dietary restriction
Background and aims: Paneth cell niche promotes the function of intestinal stem cells (ISCs) during reduced food intake, but how ISC activity can be boosted when availability of resources is simultaneously reduced remains unknown. Methods: Mice were subjected to dietary restriction (DR) and ad libitum (AL) dietary regime. FACS-sorted DR and AL Paneth cells and Lgr5+ stem cells were co-cultured, an...
Kumar, A.
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Iqbal, S.
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Katajisto, P.
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Nestaite, E.
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Hietakangas, V.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
SoxB1-Mediated Chromatin Remodeling Promotes Sensory Neuron Differentiation in Planarians
Understanding how adult stem cells generate neurons is critical for advancing regenerative medicine. However, few in vivo models enable studying how stem cell fates are specified as neurons in an adult body. The planarian Schmidtea mediterranea provides a powerful system for investigating these mechanisms, owing to its abundant adult pluripotent stem cells, termed neoblasts, and its capacity to re...
Cathell, M. L.
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Auwal, M. A.
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Zepeda, S. A.
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Ross, K. G.
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Zayas, R. M.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Frequency-specific maturation of cortical organization and social-cognitive links from childhood to adolescence
The human brain unfolds its functional architecture over multiple timescales during childhood and adolescence, yet we know little about how these developmental trajectories vary between individuals. Slow brain signals at different frequencies are thought to support distinct functional processes, but their contribution to shaping large-scale cortical organization across development remains unclear....
Gong, Z.-Q.
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Jefferies, E.
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Zuo, X.-N.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Electrical stimulation elicits space- and parameter-dependent spiking responses in human cortical organoids
Electrical stimulation (ES) is used to treat neuropsychiatric disorders and investigate brain dynamics, yet its effects on human cortical microcircuits remain poorly understood. Cortical organoids provide a unique platform to investigate these mechanisms in isolation from subcortical and long-range cortical inputs. Here we illustrate how cortical organoids respond to ES, identifying the response p...
Nigrisoli, D.
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Seseri, N.
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Faraci, F.
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D'Angelo, A.
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Russo, S.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
A co-speciation dilemma and a lifestyle transition with genomic consequences in Wolbachia of Neotropical Drosophila
Background: Long-term persistent symbiotic associations may result in co-speciation and can be inferred if species trees of hosts and symbionts are congruent in topology and divergence times. Co-speciation has been seen to occur relatively frequently in obligate associations, but is less common in parasitic or facultative ones, mainly due to the difference in horizontal transmission rates. The lon...
Papachristos, K.
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Miller, W. J.
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Klasson, L.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
A Common PD-Risk GBA1 Variant Disrupts LIMP2 Interaction, Impairs Glucocerebrosidase Function, and Drives Lysosomal and Mitochondrial Dysfunction
Variants in GBA1 cause Gaucher disease (GD), a lysosomal storage disorder, and represent the most common genetic risk factor for Parkinson\'s disease (PD). While some GBA1 variants are associated with both GD and PD, several coding mutations, including E326K, specifically confer risk for developing PD. It is established that GD-linked variants in beta-glucocerebrosidase (GCase), the enzyme encoded...
Davis, O. B.
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Kung, J. E.
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Davis, S. S.
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Ghosh, R.
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Henry, A. G.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Human mammary 3D spheroid models uncover the role of filopodia in breaching the basement membrane to facilitate invasion
Basement membranes (BM) are thin, nanoporous sheets of specialized extracellular matrix (ECM) that line epithelial tissues. They are dynamic structures that serve multiple key functions, as evidenced by numerous diseases, including cancer progression, that are associated with their alterations. Our understanding of the BM and its communication with adjoining epithelial cells remains highly fragmen...
Corinus, A.
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Abelanet, S.
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Dubreuil, J.
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Zhu, Z.
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Luton, F.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Scaffolded hiPSC liver organoids recapitulating bile duct tubulogenesis and periportal architecture.
Recapitulating the liver periportal area in vitro remains a major challenge due to its complex cellular composition and the coordinated development of both ductal and endothelial networks. Most existing bile duct organoid models fail to reproduce tubular extension and multicellular organization. Here, we present an approach that leverages biofunctionalized ECM micro-rods to scaffold the coordinate...
Rajendiran, H.
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Luciani, F.
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Serhrouchni, S.
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Monet, A.
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Viasnoff, V.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Lithium Chloride Inhibits Iron Dysregulation and Ferroptosis in Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells with ApoE4/E4 from a sporadic Alzheimer's disease patient
Alzheimer\'s disease (AD), particularly its sporadic form (SAD, 95% AD patients), is strongly associated with the apolipoprotein E4 ApoE4 genotype and characterized by oxidative stress, iron dysregulation, and increased susceptibility to ferroptosis. Lithium, a well-established neuroprotective agent, has shown potential to mitigate several pathological mechanisms in AD, including ferroptosis. This...
Wang, Y.
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Anchipolovsky, S.
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Bhuiyan, P.
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Liang, G.
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Wei, H.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Clock Modulation by Naringenin via RORα Suppresses Lipogenesis and Promotes Adipose Tissue Browning
The circadian clock orchestrates adipocyte development and lipid remodeling, with its disruption leading to the development of obesity and insulin resistance. Here we demonstrate that the flavonoid compound naringenin displays clock modulatory activity via ROR that suppresses adipocyte lipid storage while promoting browning. In adipogenic progenitors, naringenin activates ROR with induction of clo...
Ma, K.
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Xiong, X.
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Pangemanan, J.
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Kiperman, T.
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Yechoor, V.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
PXDesign: Fast, Modular, and Accurate De Novo Design of Protein Binders
PXDesign achieves nanomolar binder hit rates of 20-73% across five of six diverse protein targets, surpassing prior methods such as AlphaProteo. This experimental success rate is enabled by advances in both binder generation and filtering. We develop both a diffusion-based generative model (PXDesign-d) and a hallucination-based approach (PXDesign-h), each showing strong in silico performance that ...
Ren, M.
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Sun, J.
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Guan, J.
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Liu, C.
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Xiao, W.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Coping strategy dynamics and resilience profiles after early life stress revealed by behavioral sequencing
Animal models can provide valuable insights into the mechanisms underlying stress-related disorders. Yet, significant translational challenges persist, as laboratory behavioral assays are often reductionistic, with limited attention to ethologically relevant behavioral diversity. Recent advances in high-throughput pose-estimation tools and computational ethology methods are addressing this limitat...
Sanguino-Gomez, J.
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Guclu, U.
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Krugers, H. J.
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Lozano, A.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Absence of short-term axon initial segment plasticity in human, mouse, and rat cortical circuits
Maintaining neuronal inputs and outputs within the physiological range relies on the ability of neurons to update their responsiveness to inputs dependent on changing activity levels. Termed homeostatic plasticity, the mechanisms that neurons employ to control their responsiveness are varied, and proposed to include structural changes to a key neuronal structure, the axon initial segment (AIS). As...
Sumera, A.
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Oliveira, L. S.
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Kwiatkowska, A.
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Haddow, K.
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Booker, S. A.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Bayesian inference of introgression between sister lineages using genomic data
Inference of interspecific gene flow using genomic data is important to reliable reconstruction of species phylogenies and to our understanding of the speciation process. Gene flow is harder to detect if it involves sister lineages than nonsisters; for example, most heuristic methods based on data summaries are unable to infer gene flow between sisters. Likelihood-based methods can identify introg...
Yang, Z.
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Jiao, X.
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Cheng, S.
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Zhu, T.
bioRxiv
Tue Sep 02 2025
Targeting Lysosomal pH Restores Mitochondrial Quality Control in GBA1-Mutant Parkinsons Disease
Heterozygous mutations in the Glucocerebrosidase gene (GBA1), encoding the lysosomal hydrolase Beta-glucocerebrosidase (GCase), are a genetic risk factor for Parkinsons disease (PD). To explore the pathophysiological consequences of these mutations, we have used fibroblasts and dopaminergic neurons generated from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) derived from patients with GBA1-related PD. GC...
Sheshadri, P.
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Besada, M. A. C.
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Fisher, A.
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Kiraly, S.
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Duchen, M. R.
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