Gene expression quantitative trait loci are widely used to infer relationships between genes and central nervous system (CNS) phenotypes; however, the effect of brain disease on these inferences is unclear. Using 2,348,438 single-nuclei profiles from 391 disease-case and control brains, we report 13,939 genes whose expression correlated with genetic variation, of which 16.7-40.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWe demonstrate the first electrically injected AlGaN-based ultraviolet-B resonant-cavity light-emitting diode (RCLED). The devices feature dielectric SiO/HfO distributed Bragg reflectors enabled by tunnel junctions (TJs) for lateral current spreading. A highly doped n-AlGaN/n-GaN/p-AlGaN TJ and a top n-AlGaN current spreading layer are used as transparent contacts, resulting in a good current spreading up to an active region mesa diameter of 120 μm.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe existing framework of Mendelian randomization (MR) infers the causal effect of one or multiple exposures on one single outcome. It is not designed to jointly model multiple outcomes, as would be necessary to detect causes of more than one outcome and would be relevant to model multimorbidity or other related disease outcomes. Here, we introduce multi-response Mendelian randomization (MR), an MR method specifically designed for multiple outcomes to identify exposures that cause more than one outcome or, conversely, exposures that exert their effect on distinct responses.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFUltraviolet light-emitting diodes (LEDs) suffer from a low wall-plug efficiency, which is to a large extent limited by the poor light extraction efficiency (LEE). A thin-film flip-chip (TFFC) design with a roughened N-polar AlGaN surface can substantially improve this. We here demonstrate an enabling technology to realize TFFC LEDs emitting in the UVB range (280-320 nm), which includes standard LED processing in combination with electrochemical etching to remove the substrate.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFSecond-harmonic generation has been applied to study lattice, electronic, and magnetic proprieties in atomically thin materials. However, inversion symmetry breaking is usually required for the materials to generate a large signal. In this work, we report a giant second-harmonic generation that arises below the Néel temperature in few-layer centrosymmetric FePS.
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